PALO ALTO APPRAISALS
Local, Experienced, Certified Mark Nanevicz
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Israel, Iran unleash missiles
After nuclear announcement
Israel launched blistering attacks on the heart of Iran’s nuclear and military structure yesterday, deploying warplanes and drones previously smuggled into the country to assault key facilities and kill top generals and scientists — a barrage it said was necessary before its adversary got any closer to building an atomic weapon.
Iran retaliated late yesterday by unleashing scores of ballistic missiles on Israel, where explosions flared in the skies over Jerusalem and Tel Aviv and shook the buildings below.
In a second round of attacks, sirens and explosions, possibly from Israeli interceptors, could be heard booming in the sky over Jerusalem early Saturday.
The Israeli military urged civilians, already rattled by the earlier wave of missiles, to head to shelter.
The Iranian outlet Nour News, which has close links with the paramilitary Revolutionary Guard, said a wave was being launched. Associated Press journalists in Tel Aviv could see at least two Iranian missiles hit the ground, but there was no immediate word of casualties.
A hospital in Tel Aviv treated seven people wounded in the second Iranian barrage; all but one of them had light injuries. Israel’s Fire and Rescue Services said they were injured when a projectile hit a build-
[See MISSILES, page 22]
Answers on watchdog group
BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer
STANFORD GRADUATION:
Stanford’s commencement is Sunday on the football field at 9:30 a.m. Swimming superstar Katie Ledecky, a former Stanford student-athlete and the most decorated female Olympian of all time, will be the main speaker.
APRICOT ALERT: The FDA has asked consumers to stop eating Turkana Food Inc.’s Floria Dried Apricots with an expiration date of November 2026, saying they could contain dangerous levels of undeclared sulfites. Sulfites are used as food additives to preserve freshness and prevent spoilage.
DOOR CLOSES: The California
[See THE UPDATE, page 4]
Sheriff Christina Corpus is set to testify on Monday in front of the San Mateo County Civil Grand Jury, a watchdog group that has the power to remove her from office.
The San Mateo County Civil Grand Jury has only removed one public of-
ficial before, and most of its work is conducted in private. So the Post is answering some questions about it.
What is a civil grand jury?
A civil grand jury is a group of 19 citizens who act as a watchdog of local government. Members volunteer to join and spend a year on the jury.
What does the civil grand jury do?
The jury usually writes reports on issues such as bike safety, cybersecurity and compost compliance. Government agencies are required to respond to the jury’s recommendations. Each grand jury chooses what
[See ANSWERS, page 22]
Board rules landlord to pay ex-tenants
BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer
The Mountain View Rental Housing Committee has upheld an order for landlord Tod Spieker to pay a family $14,273 because their apartment grew mold, smelled like sewage, experi-
enced power outages and had a water heater so loud they couldn’t sleep.
The committee voted 3-1 on Thursday against Spieker’s appeal.
Cox said he was bothered by the property manager telling the tenants to
[See LANDLORD, page 22]
Committee member Robert Cox said the tenants, Shandy Brooksfox and Brian Keith, showed pictures of mold consistently throughout the unit at 1984 Colony Street, while Spieker’s property manager had only one picture with “just a little bit of mold on it.”
AN EXPLOSION caused by a projectile strike illuminates the Tel Aviv skyline. AP photo.
Locally owned, independent
impressive millwork. Set amid serene ponds and beautiful gardens, this home offers luxurious living with convenience and community.
Beautifully remodeled in 2020
1,972 +/-sf and lot size of 2,703 +/- in a gated community State-of-the-art chef’s kitchen with premium appliances Two offices with custom built-in desks and storage Multi-functional second room as den or family room with built-in cabinetry and skylight rain sensor
Luxurious spa-like primary suite with radiant heated floors and Toto Washlet
2 community pools, plus spa and bocce ball court among walking paths, fountains, and gardens
Attached 2-car epoxy-painted garage floor with spacious storage attic; plumbed for EV charger
HOA monthly dues $1,452 (buyer to verify)
THIS CHERISHED HOME HAS BEEN LOVED BY ONE FAMILY FOR OVER 60 YEARS. Nestled atop a gentle knoll at the end of a cul-de-sac, it was selectively chosen for its wonderful views and tranquil surroundings. Whether you envision a loving restoration or a complete rebuild, this extraordinary home eagerly awaits to fulfill your dreams and aspirations.
Expansive ranch-style home at the end of a cul-de-sac on an enchanting lot of 47,179 +/- sf
Spacious 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths for 3494 +/- sf
Family room with built-ins and sliding glass door to rear patio
Office or bonus/craft room with deck for endless possibilities
Hilltop rear yard with large patio and near 360-degree views of the hills
Attached 2-car garage with additional carport Recognized Palo Alto schools, Lucille M. Nixon, Ellen Fletcher Middle, and Gunn High (Buyer to verify enrollment)
Conveniently located near Fremont Hills Country Club for aquatics, equestrian, and sport courts; minutes from the City of Los Altos Hills, Pinewood High, and walking paths to the Village of Los Altos
Glance at local government agendas
Every Saturday, the Post prints items from the agendas of city councils and school boards so that you, the citizen, can stay informed about what your government is planning to do.
PALO ALTO CITY COUNCIL
5:30 p.m., Monday 250 Hamilton Ave.
Cafe: Council may allow Ada’s Cafe at Mitchell Park to install security cameras.
Sponsor: Council may ask the Policy and Services Committee to create a process for the city to sponsor state legislation.
Appointees: Council may hire
Municipal Resources Group for $208,500 to help evaluate City Manager Ed Shikada, City Attorney Molly Stump and City Clerk Mahealani Ah Yun for the next three years.
Investment: Council may approve the city’s investment policy.
Raise: Council may give a 9% raise over three years to firefighters and utilities managers.
Castilleja: Council may appoint residents Rob Levitsky, Andie Reed and Nancy Tuck to a committee reviewing the redevelopment of Castilleja School at 1310 Bryant St.
Cable: Council may authorize buying underground power cables for up to $100,000.
University: Council may hire Estate Design and Construction for $283,770 to refurbish the University Avenue underpass below the train tracks.
Fire: Council may sign two contracts totaling $393,138 to help rebuild the fire station by Mitchell Park.
Parking: Council may extend a contract with Duncan Solutions to handle parking permits and citations for $767,000.
Link: Council may extend the city’s subsidized rideshare service for one year and $1.1 million.
Amarillo: Council may allow a lot split at 1033 Amarillo Ave.
Utility: Council may raise utility rates.
Newell: Council may approve two
contracts totaling $12 million to replace the Newell Road Bridge over the San Francisquito Creek.
Attendance: Council will get a commissioner attendance report. 5:30 p.m., Tuesday
Juneteenth: Council will honor Juneteenth.
Labor: In closed session, council will discuss labor negotiations.
Housing: Council may approve an exclusive negotiating agreement with Alta Housing to develop the parking lot at the corner of Kipling Street and Lytton Avenue into affordable housing.
Warehouse: Council may purchase a warehouse at 2575 E.
[See AGENDAS, page 6]
THE UPDATE FROM PAGE 1
Legislature yesterday approved a budget proposal to freeze enrollment in a state-funded health care program for illegal immigrants to help close a $12 billion deficit.
OLD BOSS IS NEW BOSS: Anne Wojcicki, the co-founder and former CEO of 23andMe, is planning to buy back the company after she put it into bankruptcy earlier this year. She’s getting help paying the purchase price of $305 million by tapping into her nonprofit, TTAM Research Institute, the Wall Street Journal reports. TTAM is an acronym that aligns with the first letters of 23andMe.
OLDER MOMS: The average age of first-time mothers in the U.S. has risen to almost 30, according to the CDC. The average has increased nearly a year since 2016.
BUSY DAY: A protest against President Trump called “No Kings” is slated today in 2,000 cities across the country including Palo Alto and Mountain View. And in Washington, D.C., 6,000 troops are poised to march in a parade in to honor the Army’s 250th anniversary today, which happens to be President Trump’s 79th birthday.
MEDI-CAL CRACKDOWN: The Trump’s administration is providing deportation officials the immigration status of millions of recipients of Medicaid (Medi-Cal in California), making it easier to find illegal immigrants who are receiving benefits from the low-income health care program.
SHAQ FINED: Former NBA player Shaquille O'Neal will pay $1.8 million to settle a class action lawsuit related to the demise of cryptocurrency exchange FTX.
Editor:
Managing
General
Distribution: Amando Mendoza III
Account
Letters:
Deaths
San Mateo County Coroner’s Office: June 12
Thomas Lippman, 82, of Brisbane
June 11
Efrin Mendioro, 73, of Daly City
Cathleen Muriel Gentry, 77, of Half Moon Bay
Robert Amaya Jr., 62, no hometown listed
Births
Mills-Peninsula Hospital, Burlingame: Dec. 14
Wesley Diep, a boy
Dec. 13
Conrad Alexander Bone, a boy
Dayani Mae Huynh, a girl
Leonardo Maximus Marenco, a boy
Shiva Mathur, a boy
Lucia Love Vega, a girl
Alta Mesa Cemetery & Funeral Home
695 Arastradero Road, Palo Alto • (650) 493-1041 between El Camino Real & Foothill Expressway
AGENDAS
Bayshore Road for $8.5 million.
Investment: Council may hire Chandler Asset Management to manage the city’s investments for three years and $750,000.
Alta: Council may hire Alta Housing to manage the city’s affordable housing program for two years and $450,600.
Child: Council may give $3.2 million to Palo Alto Community Child Care for childcare subsidies.
Planners: Council will consider hiring six firms for up to $2 million to help city planners for the next five years.
California: Council may approve new rules for outdoor dining on California Avenue.
PALO ALTO RETAIL COMMITTEE
9 a.m., Thursday 250 Hamilton Ave.
Ramona: The committee will discus improvements to Ramona Street where it’s closed to cars.
Grease: The committee will discuss new rules for restaurants to have grease control devices.
PALO ALTO SCHOOL DISTRICT
6:30 p.m., Tuesday 25 Churchill Ave.
Literacy: The board will get a report on literacy.
Facilities: The board will get a report on construction projects scheduled this summer.
Committee: The board may approve their committee and school assignments for the next school year.
Budget: The board may approve next year’s budget.
Playground: The board may
purchase a playground for Hoover Elementary School for $1.3 million.
Parking: The board may repave the north parking lot at Palo Alto High School for $758,827.
Field: The board may replace a field at Palo Verde Elementary School for $245,000.
SANTA CLARA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
9:30 a.m., Tuesday 70 W. Hedding St., San Jose
Homeless: Supervisors will discuss the county’s plan to end homelessness.
Audit: Supervisors will get a report from OIR Group, a police auditing company that reviews the sheriff’s office.
Boards: Supervisors will discuss ways to better work with their advisory boards and commissions.
Foothills: Supervisors may give $1,000 to nonprofit Green Foothills for a fundraiser in Morgan Hill on Sept. 28.
Abode: Supervisors may add $33.5 million to two contracts with Abode Services to help low-income residents facing eviction.
Parking: Supervisors may give the city of Mountain View $825,000 to run a parking lot where residents can live in their RVs.
Tax: Supervisors may sign a six-year, $30 million contract with Brainsharp for a new property tax assessment system.
Stanford: Supervisors may allow sheriff’s deputies to continue supplementing the Stanford Department of
[See AGENDAS, page 8]
Lobster
SPECIALS
Public Safety at large events.
School: Supervisors may approve $24 million in state financing for The Girls’ Middle School at 3950 Fabian Way in Palo Alto.
Tax: Supervisors may support state legislation that would allow local governments to collect income taxes.
LOS ALTOS PARKS, ARTS, REC & CULTURAL COMMISSION
6:30 p.m., Tuesday
97 Hillview Ave.
Dog: Commissioners will discuss the new Hillview Dog Park.
Art: Commissioners may buy a compass shaped like a turtle at Grant Park for $9,000.
MOUNTAIN VIEW LOS ALTOS HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
7 p.m., Monday
1299 Bryant Ave., Mountain View
Volta: The board will consider extending Superintendent Eric Volta’s contact for one year with a salary of $359,800
Budget: The board will consider approving next year’s budget.
Raise: The board may give non-unionized employees a 4% raise.
State: The board will discuss the state’s measures of successful districts.
FAIR POLITICAL PRACTICES COMMISSION
10 a.m., Thursday
1102 Q St., Sacramento
Shikada: Commissioners will consider if Palo Alto City Manager Ed Shikada can participate in decisions related to Stanford after marrying a Stanford Health Care employee.
ATHERTON CITY COUNCIL
6 p.m., Wednesday 80 Fair Oaks Lane
Closed: Behind closed doors, council will evaluate City Manager George Rodericks’s performance. Council may vote to raise his salary to $294,973 and give him a $15,000 bonus in open session.
Bills: Council will review $2.4 million in bills for May.
Repairs: Council will pick a contractor to repave and repair streets part of the Spring Patching and Overlay Project.
Landscape: Council may renew its contract with Brightview Landscape Services, which maintains Atherton Town Center, Holbrook-Palmer Park, and El Camino Real.
Charter: Council will discuss becoming a charter city.
Vacancies: Council will hear about vacancies in the town’s departments.
Sidewalk: Council will review the completion of the Loyden Park sidewalk restoration.
Applicants: Council will review and appoint applicants for the Audit and Finance, Transportation, Bicycle and Pedestrian Safety, Environmental Programs, Parks and Recreation committees and Planning Commission.
Evaluation: Council will evaluate City Attorney Mona Ebrahimi’s performance and contract.
MENLO PARK ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION
6 p.m., Wednesday 701 Laurel St.
Cars: Commissioners will discuss the city’s gas-powered cars and the potential for replacing them with electric cars.
BELMONT PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
2:30 p.m., Monday 1 Twin Pines Lane
Traffic: The committee will receive an update on traffic safety.
SAN CARLOS PLANNING AND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION
6 p.m., Monday
600 Elm St.
Permit: Commissioners will review a request from Manuel Cisneros to install a new generator at Natera Inc. between Industrial Road and Highway 101.
Downtown: Commissioners will provide feedback on a presentation regarding the downtown project along El Camino Real and Laurel Street.
EAST PALO ALTO CITY COUNCIL
5:30 p.m., Tuesday 2415 University Ave.
Budget: Council will review the fiscal year of 2025-2029.
Allocations: Council will review a proposal for distributing money to 10 city departments.
SEQUOIA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT
9:30 a.m., Monday 480 James Ave.
Superintendent: Behind closed doors, the board will evaluate Superintendent Crystal Leach’s performance.
MENLO PARK FIRE BOARD
6 p.m., Tuesday
300 Middlefield Road
Kitchen: The board will review a request to remodel the kitchen of Fire Station 77 for $113,330.
Chief: The board may approve an amendment to Chief Mark Lorenzen’s contract.
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Allow pets in bed?
It turns out, our furry best friend might be our sleep enemy.
Lots of pet owners let their animals sleep on the bed with them, which usually disrupts sleep. But many would say it’s worth it.
And researchers don’t necessarily disagree.
Melissa Milanak, a professor at Medical University of South Carolina specializing in sleep health, said most people at her clinic say their pets disturb them often at night.
“You can’t say that hands down, it’s bad for every single person, but there is a lot out there saying it negatively impacts your sleep,” she said.
Benefits of pets
Generally speaking, having a pet is good for many people’s health. Pets have been shown to lower their humans’ stress levels, get them to exercise and more. Many pet owners also say they feel an immeasurable amount of comfort by having their pets close as they sleep.
But dogs’ and cats’ natural sleep cycles aren’t the same as those of humans.
Dogs tend to be light sleepers and wake up multiple times at night. Some display instinctual be-
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havior like scratching at bedding, which can prevent deeper phases of sleep.
As many cat owners know, “the zoomies” often happen before they are ready to get out of bed. Cats evolved to hunt in low light, meaning they are particularly active at dusk and dawn.
Milanak also said allergens such as pet dander and microbes brought into the house can affect owners’ breathing, preventing them from getting enough deep sleep.
Sleep disruption
Brian Chin, a professor of social and health psychology at
Trinity College in Connecticut, said his research has found sleeping with pets was associated with poor sleep, “particularly those dimensions of sleep quality and insomnia symptoms.” That’s even accounting for the fact that pet owners may be less inclined to report problems in a survey because they don’t believe their beloved pets cause problems.“I hate to even admit that my cat disrupts my sleep at all,” said Chin, who has one cat that keeps him awake and another that leaves him alone. Moreover, a higher number of pets was associated with higher sleep disruption, he said.
Tax Assessment Disputes
• Dissolution/Division of Assets • Estate Settlement Contact Mark Nanevicz at (650) 799-7923 or mnanevicz@gmail.com paloaltoappraisal.com
PALO ALTO
JUNE 6
6 p.m. — Thalia Shelby Leonie Hundt, 22, of Mountain View, arrested for trespassing, 100 block of Lois Lane.
SUNDAY
7:59 a.m. — Auto burglary, 400 block of Ramona St.
MONDAY
5:19 p.m. — Check fraud at the U.S. Post Office, 380 Hamilton Ave.
TUESDAY
1:25 a.m. — Kenneth Arlen Hennefer, 70, of Palo Alto, cited on a warrant, 3700 block of Middlefield Road.
1:43 p.m. — John Craig Sewall, 54, of San Francisco, arrested for grand theft, drug possession and on a warrant, Downtown Palo Alto Caltrain Station.
9:32 p.m. — Carlos-Rene Ixtuz, 41, of San Francisco, arrested for grand theft and possession of drug paraphernalia, Downtown Palo Alto Caltrain Station.
STANFORD
MAY 31
12:04 p.m. — Auto burglary, 300 block of Palm Drive.
2:21 p.m. — Electric bike stolen, 200 block of Campus Drive.
9:13 p.m. — Assault, Palm Drive and Arboretum Road.
7 p.m. — Kent Dougherty, 57, of Shingle Springs, arrested for domestic violence, 500 block of Arboretum Road.
MENLO PARK
THURSDAY
12:11 p.m. — Travis Humphrey, 35, of San Francisco, arrested for possession of narcotics and drug paraphernalia, 800 block of El Camino. Paige Leighton, 34, of Oregon, arrested for being under the influence of drugs and on three warrants.
3:06 p.m. — Andres Henriquez, 51, transient, arrested for public drunkenness, Newbridge and Chilco streets.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
APRIL 19
12:51 a.m. — Fernando Sotelo, 42, of Sunnyvale, cited for DUI, Showers Drive and El Camino.
2:17 a.m. — Rafael Angeles Hernandez, 22, of Mountain View, cited for DUI, Villa and Hope streets.
APRIL 20
2:20 a.m. — Gabriela Martinez Camacho, 52, of San Jose, cited for DUI and driving without a license, Villa and Franklin street.
2:54 a.m. — Javier Gonzalez, 29, of San Jose, cited for DUI, Dana St. and Calderon Ave.
APRIL 21
2:45 p.m. — Fredy Remigio Trinidad, 24, of Sunnyvale, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license and without proof of insurance, Central Expressway and Ferguson Drive.
APRIL 22
4:36 a.m. — Juan Rodriguez, 27, transient, cited for possession of drug paraphernalia, 100 block of N. Rengstorff Ave.
7:57 a.m. — Abraham Moreno Gonzalez, 29, of Oakland, cited for possession of a large-capacity magazine of ammunition, El Camino and Mariposa Ave.
REDWOOD CITY
FEB. 11
Oscar Rodriguez Maravilla, 23, of Redwood City, arrested for domestic violence and false imprisonment, 1-99 block of Willow St.
David Rivera Mezzez, 34, of Redwood City, cited for possession of drug paraphernalia, 1700 block of Broadway.
Pedro Manuel Cuevas Malfavon, 34, of Sunnyvale, arrested for drug possession and on a warrant, 1000 block of Broadway.
FEB. 12
Gary Reid, 25, of Redwood City, cited on a warrant, El Camino and Jefferson Ave.
Marvin Isaias Miranda Vasquez, 39, of Redwood City, arrested for DUI and hit-and-run, 1400 block of Oak Ave.
Angelo Valdez, 36, of Redwood City, arrested on a warrant, 200 block of Blomquist St.
FEB. 14
Dean McCoy Goble Jr., 34, of
Redwood City, arrested on a warrant and for resisting police, 500 block of Oracle Parkway.
Josue Raul Guillen Sanchez, 34, of Redwood City, arrested for drug possession, 1600 block of Woodside Road.
JUNE 7
6:17 p.m. — Woman’s purse, keys, wallet and groceries stolen while she is shopping, Middlefield Road.
7:25 p.m. — Auto burglary, Brewster Ave. Phone and paperwork stolen.
9:28 p.m. — Mail stolen, Brewster Ave.
9:42 p.m. — Roxanne Marie Camacho, 25, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, 100 block of Redwood Shores Parkway. Citation given by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.
SUNDAY
6:18 a.m. — Carlos Emilio Grande Jr., 41, arrested for burglary, 1900 block of Stafford St. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.
10:31 a.m. — Store employee says a man went into a women’s fitting room and when she confronted him he was naked and washing himself, El Camino.
12:32 p.m. — Man goes up to a 16-year-old girl and asks her for money and to open her car door. Location not disclosed.
1:12 p.m. — Stolen vehicle recovered, El Camino.
5:10 p.m. — Vehicle accident causes minor injuries, Veterans Blvd.
5:45 p.m. — Cyclist hit by a vehicle suffers head injuries, Alameda de las Pulgas.
MONDAY
4:43 a.m. — Menlo Park police recover a stolen vehicle and arrested Zahir Orlando Rico Ortiz, 41, of San Jose, for theft of a vehicle and possession of a stolen vehicle, Rolison Road and Fifth Ave. A noninjury collision involving a police vehicle occurs during the incident.
8:49 a.m. — Home burglary, Vera Ave.
11:19 a.m. — Vehicle stolen, Veterans Blvd.
11:43 a.m. — Leslie Teresa Ourant, 53, arrested on warrants, Redwood City Caltrain Station. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.
1:12 p.m. — Man says his roommate hit him in the face, Poplar Ave.
1:27 p.m. — Man says another man ran up and stole his phone and tried to take his wallet as well, El Camino.
4:47 p.m. — Car stolen, Laurel St.
4:57 p.m. — Landlord allegedly bitten by a tenant during a dispute between the two, Promenade Lane.
6:14 p.m. — Resident says a neighbor cut decorative lights on the resident’s property, Shaw Court. 11:15 p.m. — Arrest made for DUI following a two-vehicle collision, Walnut St.
WOODSIDE
MONDAY
8:54 p.m. — Oscar Bautista, 45, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, Woodside Road and Alameda de las Pulgas.
SAN CARLOS
JUNE 6
9:31 p.m. — Sulmona Benali Frye, 45, arrested for identity theft, falsely identifying herself to police, resisting police and on a warrant, Laurel St. and Arroyo Ave.
JUNE 7
4:03 p.m. — Carlos Emilio Grande Jr., 41, arrested for public drunkenness, 1300 block of El Camino.
MONDAY
9:11 p.m. — Doris Cano Castro, 27, arrested for shoplifting and possession of a stolen vehicle, 1100 block of Old County Road.
BELMONT
JUNE 7
12:53 p.m. — Gabriel Lawrence McLaughlin, 35, arrested for battery with serious injuries, Belmont Caltrain Station. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.
TUESDAY
12:58 a.m. — Vehicle accident, Hiller St. and Sterling View Ave. Driver arrested for DUI.
9:24 a.m. — $39,000 stolen from a victim’s bank account via a compromised debit card, Ralston Ave.
WEDNESDAY
10:54 a.m. — One party pushes another during a parking dispute, Carlmont Drive.
2:15 p.m. — Steven Eric Sawyer, 60, arrested on a warrant, El Camino and Ralston Ave.
The Post prints the latest real estate transactions.
PALO ALTO
3868 Corina Way, 94303, 3 bedrooms, 1871 square feet, built in 1955, Brookman Trust to Zmt Trust for $3,300,000, closed May 15
751 Florales Drive, 94306, 2 bedrooms, 1041 square feet, built in 1947, Markman Living Trust to Gill Living Trust for $3,553,000, closed May 15
4141 Old Trace Road, 94306, 4 bedrooms, 2922 square feet, built in 1966, Burlingame Center Point LLC to 4141 Investments LLC for $6,808,000, closed May 14 (last sale, $4,060,000, 08-07-17)
425 Seale Ave., 94301, 4 bedrooms, 4367 square feet, built in 2000, Wendy and Andrew Miller to Pamela Trust for $6,850,000, closed May 13 (last sale, $4,150,000, 05-27-10)
MENLO PARK
136 Sand Hill Circle, 94025, 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feet, built in 1970, Jelincich Trust to Dunnmon-Xu Joint Trust for $2,200,000, closed April 24 (last sale, $577,000, 04-03-18)
6 Russell Court, 94025, 2 bedrooms, 1630 square feet, built in 1980, Bell-Estes Family Trust to Seshagiri Krishnamoorthy for $3,125,000, closed April 25 (last sale, $1,300,000, 05-27-10)
1619 Santa Cruz Ave.,
94025, 2 bedrooms, 1610 square feet, built in 1947, Bourne Trust to Lichy and Kenneth Tran for $3,400,000, closed April 25
183 Hedge Road, 94025, 4 bedrooms, 2352 square feet, built in 1947, Freeman Living Trust to Jeffrey and Tiffany Wetmore for $3,850,000, closed April 22 (last sale, $130,000, 06-01-80)
443 Encina Ave., 94025, 2 bedrooms, 1935, Hoffmann Trust to Dream Bigger Acquisitions 3 Ll for $3,995,000, closed April 25 (last sale, $710,000, 03-18-98)
MOUNTAIN VIEW
366 Sierra Vista Ave. #6, 94043, 2 bedrooms, 1560 square feet, built in 1987, Aleksandr Sidorov to Shibo Wang for $1,410,000, closed May 16 (last sale, $1,552,000, 03-27-18)
180 Wiley Terrace, 94043, 3 bedrooms, 1654 square feet, built in 2007, Zhannan Ge to Rupali Trust for $1,500,000, closed May 12 (last sale, $951,000, 08-06-14)
49 Showers Drive #K432, 94040, 3 bedrooms, 1526 square feet, built in 1976, Tianran Liu to Trishala and Debajyoti Datta for $1,688,000, closed May 12 (last sale, $1,758,000, 03-19-18)
228 Sierra Vista Ave., 94043, 3 bedrooms, 1570 square feet, built in 2017, Chy Sierrapoint LLC to Qianlin and Nicholas Lo for $1,750,000, closed May
16 (last sale, $1,880,000, 02-12-18)
206 Palmita Place, 94041, 3 bedrooms, 1432 square feet, built in 1995, Rush Family Trust to Nina and Isaac Rubin for $2,300,000, closed May 14 LOS ALTOS
343 Lunada Court, 94022, 4 bedrooms, 2220 square feet, built in 1962, Haffner Family Trust to Khashayar and Fereshteh Mahvarsayyad for $5,175,000, closed May 16 (last sale, $382,000, 10-01-85)
1311 Arbor Ave., 94024, 5 bedrooms, 4353 square feet, built in 2004, Bradley Kancigor to Yuji and Aya Kamaya for $6,600,000, closed May 15
REDWOOD CITY
1698 Hampton Ave., 94061, 4 bedrooms, 2600 square feet, built in 1946, Francisca and Michael Kilmartin to Suhani and Kritarth Jain for $2,740,000, closed April 18
345 Bowsprit Drive, 94065, 4 bedrooms, 1920 square feet, built in 1969, Suman and Suresh Gir to Eileen and Ryan Hsu for $2,790,000, closed April 15 (last sale: $764,000, 11-07-03)
18 Sycamore Court, 94061, 4 bedrooms, 2600 square feet, built in 1988, Realsmart Fund 27 LP to Santilli Living Trust for $3,250,000, closed April 16 (last sale: $2,250,000, 10-18-24)
Tim has sold $2+ Billion in home sales and knows every facet of the residential real estate business, including new construction. He holds the Certified Residential Specialist designation, awarded by the Council of Residential Specialists, the largest not-for-profit affiliate of the National Association of Realtors. He is an Associate Broker with Compass, combining his expertise and knowledge with the cutting edge, high-tech platform of Compass.
TIMELESS ELEGANCE IN OLD PALO ALTO
1404 Bryant Street, Palo Alto
4 Beds | 3.5 Baths | 3,450 SF Living | 15,000 SF Lot
Open House Saturday, June 7th & Sunday, June 8th | 1PM-4PM
Nestled in the heart of Old Palo Alto, this beautifully preserved home showcases the elegance of early 20th-century architecture blended seamlessly with thoughtful modern updates. Originally constructed in 1915, this home stands as a rare and refined example of classic design in one of Silicon Valley’s most desirable neighborhoods.
The main house features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms upstairs, with a half-bath on the ground floor. A separate detached den with a full bathroom provides a versatile space for guests, a home office, or a creative studio. The formal dining room features a Venetian chandelier and built-in china cabinet. Enjoy quiet moments in the sunroom/ library area, lined with built-in bookcases and large windows that overlook the serene backyard. Huge 2-car garage.
With one of the largest lots (15,000 sf) in prestigious Old Palo Alto, this elegant home boasts a rare and generous backyard perfect for entertaining and everyday enjoyment. A safety-covered pool, hot tub, heated deck, lawn, and bocce court make it an entertainer’s paradise. In addition to a spacious 2-car garage, the property offers a backyard cottage with full bathroom and kitchenette, providing options for a guest suite, home office, or rental opportunity. Also on the property is the original carriage house, which can be used for a workshop, studio, or storage.
New Roof & Solar. Gleaming Hardwood Floors. Updated bathrooms & kitchen. Close to top Palo Alto Schools, Parks, Stanford University and Hospital.
Offered at $ $7,988,000
Nestled behind a private hedge, a quaint courtyard awaits, creating a lovely welcome to this desirable Menlo Park home.
An inviting foyer introduces hardwood floors found throughout the home. The bright living room, with soaring ceilings and clerestory windows, has a cozy corner fireplace. The spacious floor plan makes it ideal for comfortable living and entertaining.
The primary bedroom offers a private retreat with vaulted ceilings, a window seat, and a generously sized ensuite.
The family room with dining area has a wall of windows and access to the rear deck and backyard, perfect for year-round enjoyment.
The cozy kitchen has a charming built-in breakfast nook, stainless steel appliances, and a pass-through to the living room.
The bedroom wing has a hallway with built-in bookshelves, two bedrooms that look out to the garden, and a hall bathroom.
Excellent location, with access to downtown Menlo Park and Palo Alto, Seminary Oaks Park, and award-winning Menlo Park Schools. It’s a great place to call home!
Showcase Showcase
Judy Bogard-Tanigami & Cindy Bogard-O’Gorman of The Agency are pleased to present 26666 Laurel Lane in Los Altos Hills. Open house Saturday & Sunday from 1:00pm to 4:00pm.
Judy Bogard-Tanigami (650) 207-2111
Cindy Bogard-O’Gorman (650) 924-8365
This expansive 3494 sf ranch-style home is nestled atop a gentle knull at the end of a cul-de-sac on an enchanting lot of 47,179 sf. The extraordinary home is a 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath and offers an attached 2-car garage with additional carport, and has been loved by one family for over 60 years. Your dreams and aspirations await this home, whether you envision a restoration or a complete rebrand. Conveniently located near Fremont Hills Country Club, and minutes away from the City of Los Altos Hills, Pinewood High, and walking paths to the village of Los Altos.
Offered at $5,388,000.
John Forsyth James is pleased to present 138 Valdeflores Drive in
Open house Saturday and Sunday 1:30-4:30.
This 4 bed, 3.5 bath is a circa 1929 Spanish-style home, and is a spacious 3,315 sf offering 12,306 sf lot size. Thoughtfully expanded and completely renovated inside and out, the home showcases timeless architecture with terra cotta tile stairs, decorative tile risers, a red tile roof, and iron accents. The outdoor living is equally refined with covered patio, expansive lawns, and curated plantings - ideal for complete privacy. Located just minutes to highway 280. SFO airport, and Mills Canyon Park trailhead.
Offered at $3,998,000.
John Forsyth James (650) 218-4337
Dave Anderson and Marvin
are pleased to present 816 Pelton Avenue
house Saturday from 1:00pm to 4:00pm.
Welcome to an incredible opportunity in one of Santa Cruz’s most coveted coastal neighborhoods. Just moments from the ocean, this 3-bedroom, 2-bath home is perfectly positioned in a prime Westside location, offering unbeatable access to beaches, trails, shopping, and vibrant local eateries.
Offered at $1,799,000.
Dave Anderson (831) 400-1777
Carmel Realty Company is pleased to present Timeless Home with Beautiful Craftsmanship in Carmel.
Marvin Christie (831) 400-1777 Alex Wang of
Located in Jack Peaks, this 2 bed, 2 bath 2,926 sf home offers rural privacy and convenience nestled at 10 acres., and center of the Monterey Peninsula. The home features two separate parcels with big bay views. The well maintained home was built in 1989 by the current owners, and shows with the quality craftsmanship. Offered at $3,300,000.
Carmel Realty Company (831) 250-6616
room. This home is in an excellent location with access to downtown Menlo Park and Palo Alto.
Offered at $3,095,000.
Leslie Woods (650) 796-9580
Offered for $3,698,000.
Alex Wang (650) 800-8840
Christie of Anderson Christie
in Santa Cruz. Open
Rainmaker Real Estate is pleased to present 2330 Sierra Court in Palo Alto.
Burlingame.
• Formal Entry
• Elegant Living Room with Fireplace and Vaulted Ceilings
• Chef’s Eat-in Kitchen with Skylights and Breakfast Bar
• Opens to Spacious Family Room with Wet Bar
• Three Spacious Bedrooms
• Two Updated Bathrooms
• Primary Suite Retreat Features Two Closets, Double Sinks, Oversized Tub, Stall Shower, and Skylights
• Inside Laundry Room with Sink and Built-in Cabinets
• Interior Features Include High Ceilings and Skylights
• Lovely 1.10+/- Acre Lot
• Detached 2-Car Garage
• Breathtaking Views of the Hills
• Award Winning Palo Alto Schools
Offered at $4,698,000
LANDLORD ––––
buy a dehumidifier to address the mold. The bedroom walls were “dripping with water,” causing one of the kids to go to the emergency room with breathing issues, Brooksfox testified at a hearing in February.
The dehumidifier helped reduce the odor, but there was so much moisture that Brooksfox had to empty it at least every hour, she said.
“The idea of promptly and consistently and actually fixing problems wasn’t happening here,” Cox said Thursday.
The no vote
Committee member Mark Balch voted in Spieker’s favor because he attributed the electrical issues to the tenant using too many appliances at one time.
Balch said the building likely followed electrical code when it was built, but the requirements for electrical grounding and amperage have changed since then.
“If you plug in a hair dryer and a microwave and a blender and many other things and run them at the same time, you’re going to trip a breaker,” Balch said.
City inspectors should evaluate electrical systems based on the rules when the building was approved, and not the latest standards, Balch said.
“If we’re going to go down a path that conforming properties are uninhabitable, that is going to break the market of affordable housing in Mountain View,” Balch said.
Committee member Edie Keating said Spieker should’ve negotiated with the tenant on the electrical issues.
How many applicances at once?
“Maybe it’s not reasonable to ask to run three things at once in the kitchen, but with an added circuit it should be reasonable to run two things,” Keating said.
Brooksfox and Keith filed a petition with the city in November for a downward rent adjustment, and mediator Barbara Anscher found a long list of issues with the unit at a four-hour hearing in February.
Using a coffee pot and microwave at the same
time would trip the circuit breakers, Brooksfox said. Brooksfox stopped paying her rent in October and was served with an eviction notice. The family moved out in January, she said.
This is the second penalty in a year for Spieker, who was ordered in June 2024 to pay another family $10,396 for peeling paint, a moldy bathroom, a leaky tub and a broken stove at 2290 California Street.
Spieker was also in trouble with the city in November 2022 after a homeless man was found dead on his abandoned 70-unit apartment complex at 570 S. Rengstorff Ave.
City inspectors found nearly every unit broken into, evidence of squatters, use of a stove as a fireplace, drug paraphernalia, evidence of previous fires, and mosquitos around the swimming pool, City Manager Kimbra McCarthy told council.
ANSWERS –––––
to investigate.
What about removing officials from office?
A civil grand jury also has the power to file an accusation against a public official who allegedly engaged in “willful or corrupt misconduct.”
The grand jury’s accusation is prosecuted like a criminal trial, with a new jury of 12 that must reach an unanimous guilty verdict, beyond a reasonable doubt.
But the accused official, if found guilty, doesn’t face the possibility of incarceration. Instead, the only punishment is removal from office, and the official can’t run again.
When has the San Mateo County Civil Grand Jury accused an official before?
Albert DiMatteo, a board member for the then-San Mateo City School District, was accused in 1980 of selling a high school’s pickup truck and van to his sister, and then transferring the pink slips to his name.
What about in other counties?
Mountain View Councilman Mario Ambra was accused in 2002 of asking city employees for personal favors and threatening to fire them if they didn’t help.
Santa Clara County Sheriff Laurie Smith was accused in December 2021 of mismanaging the jail, lying on campaign finance documents and trading gun permits for campaign donations.
The grand jury looked into Smith at the request of county supervisors, interviewing 65 witnesses over 15 days with help from Santa Clara County District Attorney Jeff Rosen’s office.
San Francisco Assistant District Attorney Gabriel Markoff took over the prosecution of Smith, who resigned in October 2022 — after the trial ended but before the jury reached its guilty verdict.
Retired prosecutor Bill Larsen said he came across only two other accusations: a Shasta County DA was removed from office for being drunk in court, and a Redding councilwoman was removed for using a city credit card to buy herself food and hotel rooms.
Larsen, a deputy district attorney from 1966 to 2005, prosecuted both DiMatteo and Ambra and became a de facto expert on how the trials go.
What is the grand jury’s relationship with other San Mateo County officials?
The grand jury is an independent body empaneled by the Superior Court. Because of the complexity of state laws, the grand jury can get legal assistance from a judge, District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe, County Counsel John Nibbelin or California Attorney General Rob Bonta in certain circumstances.
Wagstaffe said yesterday that he can’t discuss the civil grand jury until any action is taken. He said his office would handle any accusation when it gets to court, unless he is recused.
What is Corpus’ position on the civil grand jury?
Her attorneys filed a motion this week to have Wagstaffe recused as the grand jury’s administrator because he is also looking into her for potential criminal charges. Judge Nicole Healy denied the request on
Thursday, allowing the civil grand jury to interview Corpus starting Monday.
What does a grand jury accusation have to do with the Board of Supervisors’ efforts to remove Corpus from office?
Nothing. The grand jury works separately from supervisors. Voters in March approved Measure A, giving supervisors the power to remove Corpus for cause. That process is also underway.
What’s the difference between a civil grand jury and a criminal grand jury?
A criminal grand jury files criminal indictments on serious or high-profile cases presented by the District Attorney, while the civil grand jury chooses its own investigations and is limited to accusing public officials.
When would the civil grand jury file an accusation against Corpus?
The grand jury subpoenaed Corpus to testify on May 28, according to her attorneys, and their one-year term ends on June 30.
MISSILES ---
ing in the city. Meanwhile, the sound of explosions and Iranian air defense systems firing at targets echoed across central Tehran shortly after midnight on Saturday.
Iran’s semi-official Tasnim news agency is reporting a fire at Tehran’s Mehrabad International Airport, with a video posted on X of a column of smoke and orange flames rising from what the outlet said was the airport.
Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said in a recorded message yesterday: “We will not allow them to escape safely from this great crime they committed.” Iran’s U.N. ambassador
said 78 people were killed and more than 320 wounded in Israeli attacks.
Israel’s paramedic services said 34 people were wounded in the barrage on the Tel Aviv area, including a woman who was critically injured after being trapped under rubble.
In Ramat Gan, east of Tel Aviv, an AP journalist saw burned out cars and at least three damaged houses, including one where the front was nearly entirely torn away.
U.S. assist
U.S. ground-based air defense systems in the region were helping to shoot down Iranian missiles, said a U.S. official. Israel’s ongoing airstrikes and intelligence operation and Iran’s retaliation raised concerns about all-out war between the countries and propelled the region, already on edge, into even greater upheaval.
Israel had long threatened such a strike, and successive American administrations sought to prevent it, fearing it would ignite a wider conflict across the Middle East and possibly be ineffective at destroying Iran’s dispersed and hardened nuclear program.
But a confluence of developments triggered by Hamas’ Oct. 7, 2023, attack — plus the reelection of U.S. President Donald Trump — created the conditions that allowed Israel to finally follow through on its threats. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the U.S. was informed in advance of the attack.
On Thursday, Iran had been censured by the U.N.’s atomic watchdog for not complying with obligations meant to prevent it from developing a nuclear weapon.
Countries in the region condemned Israel’s attack, while leaders around the globe called for immediate deescalation from both sides.
No Marines, curfew for local anti-Trump rallies
BY ADRIANA HERNANDEZ Daily Post Staff Writer
As Marines, National Guard and troops brace for nationwide protests, San Mateo and Santa Clara county sheriff’s offices are taking a more relaxed stance toward the local rallies.
The “No Kings” demonstrations are planned in nearly 2,000 locations around the country, with seven of those rallies happening in San Mateo County in response to President Donald Trump’s military parade in Washington, according to their website.
Demonstrations are being held in Mountain View, San Mateo, Belmont, Menlo Park and Palo Alto.
San Mateo County Sheriff Christina Corpus said her officers will be actively monitoring the protests and “will respond as necessary to maintain public order.”
“While we respect and protect the right to protest, any unlawful behavior or acts of violence will not be tolerated,” Corpus said in a statement yesterday.
Corpus said her main priority is to make sure everyone is safe, from demonstrators, residents to businesses.
No curfew
Unlike when the area braced for unrest during the protests following the murder of George Floyd in 2020, no curfews have been annouced by any Mid-Peninsula city or county.
“Should any situation arise that re-
quires enhanced situational awareness, for instance, to monitor large crowds or respond to public safety threats, we may use drones to support our deputies in real time,” sheriff’s spokeswoman Heather Enders said.
Statements issued by both Corpus and Santa Clara County Sheriff Bob Jonsen reiterated the hope that protests will remain peaceful.
Big crowd in Mountain View
In Santa Clara County, a rally is expected to draw around 7,000 people in Mountain View. Three demonstrations will also occur in Palo Alto.
The local rallies in will consist of parades and placing banners, for example, over Highway 101 in Palo Alto. They will all be at different times throughout the day, ranging from two to three hours.
The protests are against the Trump administration and the “corruption” that has happened.
Today is the Army’s 250th anniversary celebration, which will feature military vehicles, aircrafts and soldiers. It is also Trump’s 79th birthday and Flag Day.
Rallies will be taking place at city blocks, small towns, courthouses and community parks according to their website.
“The flag doesn’t belong to President Trump. It belongs to us,” the No Kings website says. “We’re showing up everywhere he isn’t to say no thrones, no crowns, no kings.”
2. An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Los Altos Repealing in its Entirety Chapter 14.76 and Chapter 14.78 for Existing Design
3. An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Los Altos Amending Chapter 14.01 (Administration of Zoning) to the Los Altos Municipal Code; and
BREAK FREE FROM CHRONIC PAIN the natural way with Stimpod—the breakthrough treatment changing lives. Whether you’re suffering from neuropathy, phantom limb pain, or Bell’s palsy, Stimpod delivers fast pain reduction and improved nerve function without drugs or surgery. This non-invasive therapy promotes true healing, not just temporary relief. Schedule your 1-on-1 complimentary demo today! Call (650) 360-9373 now to reserve your spot and experience what real relief feels like. You don’t have to live in pain—start healing today.
SPECIALIZED
CARE
YOU WILL LOVE. 2025 is your loved one’s year to thrive at Villa Toscana, Mountain View’s vibrant and innovative Memory Care community. By focusing on Memory Care only, they are able to provide a more specialized senior care experience, unique to the needs of each resident and their loved ones. Take advantage of their limited-time, exclusive offer of $6,000 savings. Call (650) 386-1709 to schedule a personal tour!
A HEALTH EDUCATION CONFERENCE. The Rotary Club of Belmont and Redwood Shores proudly presents Health and Aging AWareness Education Series (HAWES) on Friday, June 27 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at The Alexandria in San Carlos.
This year’s theme is on movement disorders:
MOVING FORWARD. Innovation, Treatment & Research in the 21st Century. Guest speakers from Stanford Medicine include Dr. Helen BronteStewart, Movement Disorders Specialist, and Dr. Mehrdad Ayati, Clinical Associate Professor. To register, visit https://hawesconference.org/.
self-doubt so you can move toward a life that feels more aligned and free. Open to all levels. Space is limited—learn more and sign up at craveyoga-mv. com/events.
LET’S CHAT ABOUT YOUR CONSERVATION project. Looking to make your landscape more water-efficient?
Join Valley Water’s Landscape Rebate Program and Graywater Virtual Office Hours to get expert guidance on applying for rebates for landscape, irrigation, or graywater projects. Whether you’re planning a new project or need support with an existing one, they’re here to help. They offer both lunch hour and evening online sessions throughout the month. Choose a meeting to attend and bring your questions! Sign-up today at valleywater.org/officehours. Shown in the photo is Water Conservation Specialist Nick Simard.
JOIN AUTHOR BECKY VOLLMER FOR You Are Not Stuck, an empowering afternoon workshop at Crave Yoga in Mountain View on Saturday, June 28, from 2:00–5:00 PM. Through a powerful blend of yoga, breathwork, and guided reflection, Becky will help you explore what’s holding you back and reconnect with your inner strength. Based on her book You Are Not Stuck, this workshop invites you to peel back layers of fear and
RESIDENTS AT STERLING COURT ENJOY a retirement lifestyle designed for independent living. Sterling Court offers luxury one- and twobedroom apartments with a full kitchen, a private balcony and a large courtyard. Let their staff take care of you with healthy lunches and dinners, lectures, movies, fitness activities, and more. The monthly fee also includes housekeeping, linen service, parking and transportation to and from your appointments. No purchase, buy-in or long-term contracts are required and rent is guaranteed for at least one year. You may cancel any time. Call (650) 344-8200 to schedule a tour.
4 Bed | 3.5 Bath | 3,315 SF | 12,306 SF Lot
Offered at $3,998,000
A just-completed masterful transformation enhances the rich character of this circa 1929 Spanish-style home in desirable Burlingame Hills. Thoughtfully expanded and completely renovated inside and out, the home showcases timeless architecture with terra cotta tile stairs, decorative tile risers, a red tile roof, and iron accents. Inside, original
radiate grandeur with cathedral ceilings, exposed beams, and elegant iron lighting. The all-new kitchen is a showpiece with marble-style quartz counters, Carrara marble mosaic backsplashes, Thermador and Zephyr appliances, a walk-in pantry, and a separate breakfast room.
There are 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths, including a luxurious primary suite with access to a covered veranda, and an additional suite privately located near the kitchen. A newly
veranda, crushed stone side terrace with covered patio, privacy.
Behind the scenes, every system has been upgraded, including electrical, plumbing, and HVAC, plus windows, doors, and landscaping are all new. Located just minutes to Highway 280, SFO airport, and Mills Canyon Park trailheads, this home also offers access to top-rated Burlingame schools. A rare opportunity for vintage character with modern luxurious comfort and an exceptional Peninsula location.