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CORRECTION: The July 11 police blotter misstated Timothy Hugh Wells, 62, interaction with the police. He was cited by Palo Alto police on July 4 for possession of fireworks, a misdemeanor.
ALCATRAZ VISIT: U.S. Attorney
General Pam Bondi and Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum boated out to Alcatraz yesterday morning to get a private tour in service of President Trump’s idea to rebuild the shuttered prison there. The surprise visit was widely criticized by Bay Area political leaders. “The only person that needs to be locked up in Alcatraz is Trump,” said Rep. Kevin Mullin, D-San Mateo.
HIGH-SPEED RAIL: The Trump administration has revoked $4 billion
[See THE UPDATE, page 27]
BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer
Pro-Palestinian Stanford students and their allies packed the Palo Alto Courthouse yesterday to support 12 protesters who were arrested for allegedly breaking into the Stanford president’s offices and spilling fake blood throughout the building — “a calculated plan of destruction,” according to prosecutors.
Supporters waited in a hall outside the courtroom for 45 minutes yesterday before attorneys came out and pulled defendants aside to discuss the case.
Inside the courtroom, the protesters agreed through their attorneys to return to court on Aug. 1 to plead guilty or innocent.
Probation officers evaluated three of the younger protesters to see if they could do a diversion program for young adults, which allows defendants to do community service rather than serve a criminal sentence.
Amy Zhai, 20, of Thousand Oaks, and Zoe Georgia Edelman, 23, of Washington, D.C., are currently ineligible because they live outside California, Judge Vincent Chiarello
[See STANFORD, page 26]
BY ADRIANA HERNANDEZ Daily Post Staff Writer
Atherton’s library is very popular, with visitors taking over surrounding residential parking, leading to new strict rules about who can park on the streets near the library.
Atherton City Council unanimously voted on Wednesday to pass the permit parking program for Ashfield Road and Maple Avenue following
the decrease of available spaces resulting from the popularity of the Atherton Library and Town Center.
Atherton’s library at 2 Dinkelspiel Station Lane has attracted many people since opening in 2022, Mayor Elizabeth Lewis said.
“People are just parking and jamming up the streets, sometimes residents can’t even get out of their driveways,” Lewis said.
The library can see over 100 children during programs like storytime, Lewis said. The library has attracted people who aren’t from Atherton, also causing a shortage of parking spots, Lewis said.
When the library opened, Lewis said she was hoping it would be a place where people would ride their bikes to and didn’t plan to build
[See LIBRARY, page 27]
BY ADRIANA HERNANDEZ Daily Post Staff Writer
East Palo Alto City Council is looking to bring businesses to town that residents want to shop at.
The city’s retail landscape was dealt a blow when Target at 1755 E. Bayshore Road closed its doors in Sep-
tember, leaving residents with one less grocery store and pharmacy.
Residents are now left with one pharmacy, Drew Center Pharmacy on University Avenue.
With Amazon and delivery services becoming more popular, and the city not having a Costco, Walmart or Tar-
get, a lot of residents shop outside the city, Councilman Webster Lincoln said during the meeting on Tuesday. Council discussed ways to support current businesses in town and find out what businesses residents would patronize. The city is expecting Mega Mart, a Korean
[See OPEN, page 26]
BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer
Fresh basil pesto has come to define much of what Americans like best about Italian cooking. This simple blend of basil, garlic and olive oil, so easy to make, brings a bold depth of flavor to every dish it comes to. The miracle of a well-made pesto is its versatility.
Simply slathered on a crust of bread or spooned over a slice of fresh tomato, it can make you swoon with delight. Tossed with pasta or into a risotto, it is perfect. Forked into a hot baked potato or folded into a cheese omelet, pesto works wonders. I could go on.
The name Pesto is derived from the Italian verb ‘pestare’ meaning ‘to pound’ or ‘to crush’ and refers to anything that is pounded, typically in a mortar and pestle, to a puree. In a modern Italian household, it would not be unheard of to make pesto with a mortar and pestle, but it would not be the norm. If you’ve ever used a mortar and pestle, you’d know why. At Howies we use a bar blender to make pesto, making preparation quick and so easy.
We blanch our basil (and parsley). Blanching breaks down the enzymes in the basil leaves that promote oxidation and cause discoloration. All restaurants do this. Our recipe calls for pine nuts, a traditional ingredient in pesto. Pine nuts are oddly expensive these days and are often hard to find in retail shops. It’s okay to substitute raw, unsalted cashews. The pine nuts don’t contribute any flavor to the pesto, but rather they aid in emulsifying the sauce. Lastly, we freeze our pesto immediately after preparation in portion size containers and you should too. Pesto loses its vibrancy in only a matter of hours.
To get the recipe for Basil Pesto scan the QR code or visit Howie’s website and click on ‘Recipe of the Month’. While you’re there, sign up to have Howie’s Recipe of the Month emailed to your inbox each month.
www.howiesartisanpizza.com
An expert in email technology has taken the stand to support allegations that Mountain View tutor Alice Ku’s husband killed her on trip to a national park in Taiwan.
Harald Herchen, 66, of Los Altos, received one email from Ku’s account after she disappeared on Nov. 29, 2019.
“Hello Handsome Harald! I got here ok. Since you will be out at your sister’s wedding on my birthday, can you please change my flight to one week later … Love, Alice,” the email said.
Herchen testified that he dropped Ku off at a train station so
she could visit her parents, and the email was extending her stay.
Herchen replied with a new flight time and said he would meet Ku in the airport lounge in Taiwain on Dec. 7, 2019.
She never stayed there
But Dr. Tal Lavian testified on Wednesday that Ku’s email was sent from a laptop connected to the Wi-Fi at Hotel Les Champs in the city of Hualien, where Herchen stayed alone that night.
Ku’s family is suing Herchen for wrongful death and false impersonation, alleging that he logged into Ku’s account and sent the email to himself to pretend that she was still alive.
Lavian, a researcher in internet technology for 40 years, was hired by Ku’s family at the end of 2020 to analyze data from thousands of Ku’s emails that were subpoenaed from Google.
“When you send an email, there’s all kinds of information behind it — basically the envelope that carries the email,” Lavian testified.
Or was it sent outside?
Herchen’s attorney Chuck Smith asked Lavian if he tested the Wi-Fi range at the hotel to see if the email could’ve been sent from outside the building.
Lavian said Wi-Fi can extend up to 300 feet, but the signal is
[See EMAIL, page 27]
San Mateo County Coroner’s Office:
July 16
Clarice Patterson, 88, of Pacifica
Chong Kwok Teng, 88, of San Mateo
Kaiser Hospital in Redwood City:
Dec. 30
Maya Ardon, a girl
Jasmine Chu, a girl
Diego Adrian Deshpande, a boy
Lorelai Monroe Dixon, a girl
Ezra Esqueda, a boy
Dec. 29
Emiliano Albor Ruiz, a boy
Noah Jialuo Cheung, a boy
Anaya Melody Guadamuz, a girl
Teddy Luis Escalante Le, a boy
Nicolas Elio Merryman, a boy
Milan Reisspanday Pili, a girl
Dec. 28
Samadie Nohemi Coc Tobar, a girl
Lovella Lin, a girl
Nevaeh Esperanza Montufar, a girl
Jaydalyn Aiko Abriol Ono, a girl
Lucas Cassidy Salvato, a boy
Finnley Lennox Stuart, a boy
Mier Zeng, a girl
Dec. 27
Elie Michael Barbar, a boy
Jacob Marcel Cano, a boy
Ruka Thomas Fukui, a boy
Jonah Francis Perrine Garrett, a boy
Kellie Bich Khov, a girl
Ferris Juliet Debartok Steiner, a girl
Cassia Rose Todoran, a girl
Dec. 26
Estella Sunshine Arguetataub, a girl
Arjun Mutneja Gurbaxani, a boy
Charlotte Huang, a girl
Oliver Rudziankou, a boy
Oscar Tseng, a boy
Saturday, July 26, 2025
BY ADRIANA HERNANDEZ Daily Post Staff Writer
StarVista, which provides behavioral counseling in San Mateo County, announced yesterday that it will close on Aug. 1 due to “financial challenges.”
“This may be the first domino that falls for nonprofits,” San Mateo County Supervisor David Canepa said. “They’re probably the largest providers of services, nonprofit-wise.”
Future
StarVista programs will be ending, but the Crisis Center and San Mateo County Pride Center will be moving to more affordable locations and remain open.
San Mateo County will be stepping in to cover most of the programs, like the housing placement and aftercare services, according to county spokeswoman Michelle Durand. Programs like the educational case management will not be active over the summer while the county looks for a new provider, Durand said.
Canepa said First Chance no longer providing services was the first sign of the downfall of nonprofits. He said this is an example of nonprofits being affected by federal or state funding cuts.
First Chance was a program that created an alternative to jail for people
arrested for driving under the influence. Now, anyone who is arrested gets taken to jail, Canepa said.
“Now we are putting soccer moms and others into the main jail at Redwood City. That’s scary,” Canepa said.
StarVista, based in Burlingame, works with various local governments throughout San Mateo County, including police agencies and school districts, to provide counseling, training and crisis intervention programs.
“The money is always tied to these nonprofits. They’re trying to deliver services on limited resources,” Canepa said.
In 2023, an audit found that StarVista’s clinical director, Clarise Blanchard, 77, had embezzled $700,000 over a 13year period, according to the District Attorney’s Office. She was arrested, made bail and her case is still pending with a preliminary hearing set for Sept. 4 in San Mateo County Superior Court.
For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2023, StarVista has an operating deficit of $434,906 according to data it submitted to the IRS. It reported revenue that year of $16,273,133 – down from the $17,109,127 in the previous fiscal year.
Welcome to a rare and remarkable offering in the heart of Pebble Beach—a fully restored and meticulously renovated century-old Spanish Colonial Revival that blends timeless architecture with modern luxury.
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BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer
Local community colleges are getting involved in the Mountain View Whisman School District’s troubled apartment complex for school employees.
The board for the Foothill-DeAnza Community College District met in closed session on Tuesday night to discuss “price and terms of payment” at 699 N. Shoreline Boulevard, where the school district has built 144 apartments that opened in February.
Foothill-DeAnza spokeswoman Ellen Kamei, who is also Mountain View’s mayor, said the board took no reportable action but didn’t expand on what the discussion was about.
Mountain View Superintendent Jeff Baier hasn’t returned emails since Wednesday about whether his school district is enacting a “waterfall provision” that allows vacant units to go to other school districts, including Foothill-DeAnza. Baier also didn’t respond to questions about how many of the apartments have been filled.
The housing project was spearheaded by former Superintendent Ayinde Rudolph shortly after he was hired in June 2015. But Rudolph went against recommendations to use district-owned land and instead partnered with a private developer, Miramar Capital, that
was adding apartments on the neighboring property at 777 W. Middlefield Road.
The district spent $85 million on construction and signed a 55-year, $1.9 million ground lease that increased with inflation.
The ground lease was driving up rents, so the district has been negotiating with the owner to buy the land underneath the building.
Baier announced on July 10 that the district was buying 1.8 acres for $53.5 million, funded by a 2020 bond measure for school facilities and loans secured with district property as collateral.
The board voted the next day to authorize the purchase.
“If we were rewinding time five years, there’s certain things we wish had been done differently. But we deal with the situation we are in right now,” board member Lisa Henry said at the meeting.
In an unrelated project, the Foothill-DeAnza Community College District has agreed to purchase a 94-unit apartment complex in Cupertino for $66.7 million.
The apartments will be reserved for students on a six-acre property at 7918 McClellan Road — walking distance from DeAnza College and six miles from Foothill College in Los Altos Hills.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 10, 2025, the Fire Chief of the City of Palo Alto filed with the City Clerk of said City a report and assessment on abatement of weeds within said city, a copy of which is posted on the bulletin board at the entrance to the City Hall.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that on August 4, 2025, at the hour of 5:30 p.m. or as near thereafter as possible in the Council Chambers, City Hall, 250 Hamilton Avenue, Palo Alto, CA and via Zoom Virtual Teleconference (Site: https://zoom.us/join Meeting ID: 362 027 238 Phone: 1(669)900-6833), said report and assessment list will be presented to the City Council of said City for consideration and confirmation, and that any and all persons interested, having any objections to said report and assessment list, or to any matter or thing contained therein, may appear at said time and place and be heard.
Mahealani Ah Yun City Clerk
A Palo Alto man has been arrested for allegedly throwing a cane and a walker at his uncle and a bicycle at his mom’s car, police said.
Officers were called to the family disturbance on July 2 on Starr King Circle in the Fairmeadow neighborhood, Lt. Dave Lee said.
Family members told police that Erik Sven Peterson, 54, had thrown multiple objects at his uncle in his 60s.
A cane struck Peterson’s uncle but didn’t injure him, and a walker missed but was damaged in the process, police
said. Peterson then threw a bike at his mom’s car and fled the scene, police said.
Arrest, court hearing
Officers found him at Mitchell Park on July 10 and arrested him for assault with a deadly weapon, elder abuse and vandalism.
Peterson made his first appearance at the Palo Alto Courthouse on Monday and has been released from custody, court records show. His next court date is on Sept. 15.
The U.S. Department of Justice yesterday issued requests to sheriffs in some California counties, including San Francisco, to turn over lists of all inmates in their jails who are not citizens, along with their alleged crimes or convictions and release dates.
A DOJ announcement about the requests specifically mentions Los Angeles along with San Francisco.
Sheriff’s statement
San Francisco Sheriff Paul Miyamoto sharply responded to the DOJ’s
intentions, saying that his office would not participate in civil immigration enforcement.
“The federal government already knows the identity and has the fingerprints of every inmate in San Francisco’s jails,” said Miyamoto in a statement released by his office. “If the federal government has a legal reason to arrest someone, they can do so by obtaining a criminal warrant or court order.”
Miyamoto said the Sheriff’s Office will honor judicial warrants.
• 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on one level
• Approximately 1,871 square feet of living space
• Freshly painted inside, hardwood floors, and new carpet
• Attached 2-car garage
• Lot size of approximately 8,612 square feet
• Sought-after Birdland neighborhood
• Excellent Santa Clara schools: Laurelwood Elementary, Peterson Middle, Wilcox High (buyer to confirm)
Offered at $2,798,000 1375SprigCt.com
And what a location!
JULY 9
6:39 p.m. — Naomi Louise St. Louis, 65, transient, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 500 block of High St.
JULY 10
9:15 a.m. — Dmitri Vitkov, 37, transient, arrested for trespassing, narcotics possession and resisting police, 500 block of Forest Ave.
SATURDAY
11:49 a.m. — Parts and/or accessories stolen from a vehicle, 1700 block of Oak Creek Drive.
SUNDAY
12:14 p.m. — Theft, 3800 block of Fabian Way.
MONDAY
6:28 a.m. — Vandalism, 600 block of Wildwood Lane.
7:24 a.m. — Vandalism, 3200 block of Berryessa St.
8:52 a.m. — Theft, 800 block of Garland Drive.
2:33 p.m. — Theft from a vehicle, 2400 block of Ross Road.
4:32 p.m. — Theft, 600 block of Los Robles Ave.
5:40 p.m. — Steve Hutchins, 44, of Martinez, arrested for shoplifting, Stanford Shopping Center.
6:06 p.m. — Vandalism, 100 block of California Ave.
7:53 p.m. — Vandalism, 700 block of De Soto Drive.
WEDNESDAY
11:27 a.m. — Burglary, 500 block of Hamilton Ave.
11:59 a.m. — Charles Hoffman, 39, of Castro Valley, cited for
possession of drugs and drug paraphernalia and concealing or destroying evidence, 700 block of El Camino.
2:24 p.m. — Zachary Kennedy, 37, of San Francisco, arrested for being under the influence of drugs and possession of narcotics and drug paraphernalia, 1100 block of Merrill St.
2:32 p.m. — Normando Maldonado Medina, 31, of San Jose, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license and on a warrant, Willow Road and Gilbert Ave.
4:48 p.m. — Petty theft, 1000 block of University Drive.
8:51 p.m. — Samuel Chavez Villareal, 25, of Redwood City, arrested for DUI, Garwood Way and Oak Grove Ave.
JULY 8
3:09 a.m. — Joseph Heinz, 51, of Redwood City, arrested for possession of drugs and drug paraphernalia and on warrants, Terminal Blvd. and Broderick Way.
4:04 a.m. — Burglary at El Monte Liquor, 992 El Monte Ave.
4:51 a.m. — Burglary at McDonald’s, 952 El Monte Ave.
6:01 a.m. — Vandalism, 300 block of Easy St.
8:28 a.m. — Vandalism, 100 block of N. Whisman Road.
3:55 p.m. — Man makes inappropriate gestures at two little kids, Eagle Park. John Curiel, 25, of Sunnyvale, arrested for contacting a minor to commit lewd acts and annoying a child.
4:32 p.m. — Miguel Ramirez, 18, of Mountain View, arrested for domestic violence, 2200 block of Rock St.
5:14 p.m. — Theft at CVS, 2630 W. El Camino.
8:01 p.m. — Battery at Walgreens, 1905 W. El Camino.
JULY 6
10:37 a.m. — Adrian Garcia, 27, of Mountain View, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, Alma Court and San Antonio Road.
JULY 9
10 a.m. — Oscar Jimenez Parada, 23, of East Palo Alto, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, Homestead Road and Foothill Expressway.
JULY 10
1 p.m. — Yiqing Fu, 32, of San Francisco, cited for theft at Draeger’s Market, 342 First St.
4:35 p.m. — Francis Garcia Palacios, 35, of Los Gatos, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, Foothill Expressway and St. Joseph Ave.
MONDAY
8:20 p.m. — Luis Alejandro Ramos Luna, 28, arrested for public drunkenness, Middlefield Road and Seventh Ave.
TUESDAY
7:57 p.m. — Erick Estuardo Aguilar Tun, 34, arrested for public drunkenness, Arrowhead Lane.
APRIL 17
Jerry Hill, 63, of Fairfield, arrested for stalking, violation of a restraining order and harassing phone calls, Shearwater Harbour Circle.
David Arias, 37, of Oakland, arrested for theft of a vehicle, northbound Highway 880 in Hayward.
Christopher Travis Henning, 40, of East Palo Alto, arrested for being under the influence of drugs,
possession of drug paraphernalia and probation violation, Duane St. and Hopkins Ave.
APRIL 18
Domingo Molina Jr., 41, of Redwood City, arrested for possession of drugs and drug paraphernalia and resisting police, Huntington and Dumbarton avenues.
Stephanie Frances Cummins, 38, of San Francisco, arrested for possession of narcotics and drug paraphernalia and on warrants, 1000 block of Middlefield Road.
Melissa Lopez Chisco, 30, of Redwood City, arrested for child abuse, 400 block of Madison Ave.
Mario Luis O. Cabrera, 35, of Redwood City, arrested on a warrant, Veterans Blvd. and Jefferson Ave.
Rodrigo Sican Lopez, 39, of Redwood City, arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia, 1400 block of Marshall St.
MONDAY
6:49 a.m. — Work truck broken into and tools stolen, Harrison Ave.
7:48 a.m. — Van broken into and tools stolen, Harrison Ave.
7:52 a.m. — Auto burglary, Harrison Ave.
9:08 a.m. — Vehicle stolen, Shell Parkway.
11:18 a.m. — Vehicle accident causes minor injuries, Adams St. 11:38 a.m. — Vehicle hits a cyclist, causing minor injuries, McGarvey Ave.
11:48 a.m. — Front windows of multiple businesses scratched up by a vandal, Broadway.
11:49 a.m. — Darrell Micah Gray, 40, of San Jose, arrested for public drunkenness and probation violation, Redwood City Caltrain Station.
6:57 p.m. — Man reported to be breaking into a parking meter, Broadway.
11:49 p.m. — Caller says a
man just threw a rock at a business, breaking a window, El Camino.
TUESDAY
5:25 p.m. — Witness says four or five people got out of a van and assaulted a man in a parking lot, 1400 block of Ebener St. Police follow the suspects’ van, which flees until it hits a parked vehicle at Woodside Road and Hudson St. The suspects flee, but police are able to arrest Manuel Chavarria Jr., 47, of Palo Alto, arrested for assault with a deadly weapon, resisting police, conspiracy to commit a crime, hit-and-run and parole violation. After being bitten by a police dog, Gerardo Conrriquez, 36, is arrested for assault with a deadly
weapon, conspiracy to commit a crime, resisting arrest and parole violation. A third suspect is believed to have escaped before police arrived. The victim, a 20-year-old man, does not cooperate with police, but surveillance video shows he was chased by the two suspects while they were armed with long, sharp objects.
6:10 p.m. — Vehicle accident causes minor injuries, Whipple Ave.
8:38 p.m. — Man steals items from a store, El Camino.
MONDAY
5:31 p.m. — Bruce David Christensen, 63, arrested for threats
and brandishing a weapon, Fairbanks Ave. and Sunset Drive.
TUESDAY
9:37 a.m. — Vehicle accident causes minor injuries, Cipriani Blvd. and Ralston Ave.
5:46 p.m. — Koby Xioncharles Stribling, 22, arrested for domestic violence and violation of a restraining order, 1000 block of Continentals Way.
9:51 p.m. — Man steals items from a store, Old County Road.
WEDNESDAY
8:45 a.m. — Caller says a man is smoking marijuana near kids at O’Donnell Park.
existing polyvinyl chloride (PVC) landfill gas header, compressed air, and leachate lines with high-density polyethylene (HDPE). It includes aboveground installation of the pipes on supports. The estimated cost of this work, including contingency, is $310,000. Department of Industrial Relations Requirements
• No contractor or subcontractor may be listed on a bid proposal for a public works project unless registered with the Department of Industrial Relations pursuant to Labor Code Section 1725.5.
• No contractor or subcontractor may be awarded a contract for public work on a public works project unless registered with the Department of Industrial Relations pursuant to Labor Code Section 1725.5.
• This project is subject to compliance monitoring and enforcement by the Department of Industrial Relations.
NOTICE is hereby given that the latest general prevailing rate of per diem wages as determined by the Director of Industrial Relations, State of California, Department of Industrial Relations is to be paid to the various craftsmen and laborers required to construct said improvements and is made a part of the Specifications and Contract for said work to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
The project will be constructed within the City of Mountain View, California, in accordance with the plans and specifications, available for viewing at the Public Works Department, City Hall, 500 Castro Street, First Floor, Mountain View, or via the internet at www.bidnetdirect.com/california/cityofmountainview.
Bidding documents may also be viewed and/or purchased from Prints Charles Reprographics for a nonrefundable fee via the internet at www.printscharlesplanroom. com/ (PLAN ROOM) or by calling 408-240-3330. Any addenda will be provided free of charge to all registered Prints Charles plan holders. Bidders may be able to examine or download PDFs of the plans and specifications at the locations below. The plan holder list may be viewed via the Prints Charles Reprographics website and Bidnet Direct.
• Prints Charles Reprographics, 1643 South Main Street, Milpitas, California, 95035, Telephone No. 408-240-3330, Fax No. 408-240-3331, www.printscharlesplanroom. com/ (PLAN ROOM).
• Bidnet Direct at www.bidnetdirect.com/california/cityofmountainview.
• Bay Area Builders Exchange, 3055 Alvarado Street, San Leandro, California, 94577, Telephone No. 510-483-8880, Fax No. 510-352-1509.
• Bid America, 41085 Elm Street, Murrieta, California, 92562, Telephone No. 951-677-4819, Fax No. 951-600-0615.
• Builders Exchange of Santa Clara County, 400 Reed Street, Santa Clara, California, 95050, Telephone No. 408-727-4000, Fax No. 408-727-2779.
• Builders Exchange of San Joaquin, 4561 Quail Lakes Drive, Suite B-2, Stockton, California, 95207, Telephone No. 209-478-1000, Fax No. 209-478-6507.
• Central Coast Builders Association, 242 East Romie Lane, Salinas, California, 93901, Telephone No. 831-758-1624, Fax No. 831-758-6203.
• Construct Connect, 111 West Washington, Suite 1700, Chicago, Illinois, 60602, Telephone No. 877-737-6482.
• Golden State Builders Exchange, 820 Park Row, No. 625, Salinas, California, 93901-2406, Telephone No. 888-472-3492.
• North Coast Builders Exchange, 1030 Apollo Way, Santa Rosa, California, 95407, Telephone No. 707-542-9502, Fax No. 707-542-2027.
• Sacramento Regional Builders Exchange, 5370 Elvas Avenue, Sacramento, California, 95819, Telephone No. 916-442-8991, Fax No. 916-446-3117.
• San Francisco Builders Exchange, 850 South Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, California, 94110, Telephone No. 415-282-8220, Fax No. 415-821-0363.
• Sierra Contractor’s Source, 860 Maesho Drive, Suite B, Reno, Nevada, 89511, Telephone No. 775-329-7222, Fax No. 775-329-7255.
• Valley Builders Exchange, 1118 Kansas Avenue, Modesto, California, 95351, Telephone No. 209-522-9031, Fax No. 209-522-0616.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by cash, cashier’s or certified check, or by a bidder’s bond, made payable to the City of Mountain View and executed as surety by some corporation authorized to issue surety bonds in the State of California, for an amount equal to at least ten percent (10%) of the amount of said bid, and no bid shall be considered unless such cash, cashier’s or certified check, or bidder’s bond is enclosed therewith. A bidder’s bond will not be accepted unless it conforms to the bond form included in the “Contract Documents and Specifications” for the project and is properly filled out and executed. Blanks conforming to the abovementioned form can be obtained by request from the Engineer. If desired, the bond form included in the “Contract Documents and Specifications” for the project, properly filled out as directed, may be executed and used as the bidder’s bond.
Bidders are to be licensed in accordance with the provisions of the “Contractors License Law,” Chapter 9 of Division 3 of the State Business and
Bids are invited on a unit-price basis for the entire work. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or
PWD, APWD—Arango, APWD—Au, PCE—Tseng, PCE—Shah,
11:37 a.m. — Woman says she believes her ex-husband stole some of her jewelry, St. James Road. 9:03 p.m. — Man steals bread, chicken and other items from a store, El Camino.
From the Redwood City office of the CHP, which covers the Mid-Peninsula. JAN. 25
George M. Vakameilalo, 30, arrested for DUI. JAN. 26
Jaiveer S. Sandhu, 24, arrested for DUI.
Javier Trifundio, 26, arrested for DUI.
PERFECT FOR RELAXATION OR ENTERTAINING. Ellen Barton is pleased to present 356 Covington Road in Los Altos. Discover a beautiful sixbedroom, seven-bath residence set on over approximately 43,000 sf of level, landscaped grounds. Step inside to soaring ceilings, elegant formal living and dining rooms, a game room, and a chef’s kitchen with Sub-Zero and Viking appliances designed for both entertaining and everyday ease. The romantic primary suite features vaulted ceilings, a spa-like bath, and a private sunset deck overlooking the resort-style backyard. Please contact Elle at (650) 619-2756 for more information.
REBUILT. Alex Wang is pleased to present 2330 Sierra Court in Palo Alto. This newly renovated 4-bed, 3-bath home sits on an 11,442 sf lot at the end of a quiet culde-sac. Stripped to the studs and completely rebuilt, it features allnew systems—electrical, plumbing, HVAC, Milgard windows, and roof. The 2,065 sf interior includes white oak floors, designer fireplaces, an under-stair wine cellar, and a chef’s kitchen with premium Bosch appliances and quartz finishes. Smart home upgrades include Nest thermostat, Kasa switches, and EV charging. Please call Alex (650) 800-8840 for more information.
estate. This newly constructed compound comprises the stunning main house, a private ADU, and a Tea House (Guest House) floating on water. The striking architecture embraces intentional simplicity, blending natural elements with modern form. Please call Tim at (831) 214-1990 for more information.
PRESTIGIOUS OLD PALO ALTO. Kathleen Pasin is pleased to present 1404 Bryant Street in Palo Alto. Nestled on one of the largest lots 15,000 sf, in prestigious Old Palo Alto, this beautifully preserved 1915 home blends early 20th-century charm with thoughtful modern upgrades. The main house features 3 spacious bedrooms and 2.5 baths, a formal dining room with a Venetian chandelier, sunroom, and a library with built-in bookcases overlooking the serene backyard. A detached den with a full bath and a separate cottage with a kitchenette provide flexible space for guests, a home office, or rental income. Please call Kathleen at (650) 450-1912 for more information.
SOUGHT-AFTER BIRDLAND NEIGHBORHOOD. PAM BLACKMAN is pleased to present 1375 Sprig Court in Sunnyvale. Remodeled style in sought-after Birdland neighborhood. This 4 bedroom and 2 bath home offers 1,871 sf of living space on one level. Beautifully freshly painted inside, hardwood floors, and new carpeting. Features attached 2-car garage, and a lot size of approximately 8,612 sf. Excellent location of Santa Clara schools. Please call Pam at (650) 823-0308 for more information.
EXTRAORDINARY ESTATE. Tim Allen is pleased to present 3159 Stevenson Drive in Pebble Beach. With sweeping views of Spyglass Hills 11th fairway and filtered ocean vistas, the Waterbridge House is an extraordinary Scandinavian-Japanese minimalist
DAVE ANDERSON AND MARVIN CHRISTIE are pleased to present 3625 N Main Street in Soquel. Experience the magic of a Mediterranean sanctuary in the heart of town. This rare, fully fenced 2.29 flat acres offers exceptional value and endless lifestyle possibilities. Just a short stroll from restaurants, shopping, and top-rated schools, a gated entrance opens to your private paradise. Please call Dave or Marvin at (831) 4001777 for more information.
CHARMING CREEKSIDE SETTING. Leannah Hunt and Laurel Hunt Robinson are pleased to present 700 Laurelwood Drive in San Mateo. Set on a beautifully flat and expansive half-acre lot in a charming creekside setting, this single-story home offers the perfect blend of space, style, and location. With three generously sized bedrooms—including a luxurious primary suite—this thoughtfully updated residence is designed for modern living. The heart of the home is the stylishly renovated kitchen, seamlessly connected to a spacious family room with direct access to the backyard oasis. Please call Leannah or Laurel at (650) 400-2818 for more information.
STYLISH MENLO PARK CONDO. Lynn Wilson Roberts and Anne Roberts are pleased to present 20 Willow Road #5 in Menlo Park. Stylish Menlo Park condo is in prime location with resort amenities. This sophisticated 1 bed, 1 bath 1,004 sf condo offers modern living in a well-maintained community just minutes from downtown Menlo Park, downtown Palo Alto, and Burgess Park. Enjoy a private deck, inunit laundry, and two dedicated parking spaces. Community amenities include a pool, spa, gym, library, and extra storage. Please call Lynn or Anne at (650) 255-6987 for more information.
A HIDDEN PENINSULA GEM. Helen Miller and Brad Miller are pleased to present 602 Vista Drive in Emerald Hills. Originally built in 2005 with modern Cape Cod style, this luxurious home has just completed extensive remodeling, including the kitchen, three of the bathrooms, refinished hardwood floors, new paint, and refreshed landscaping. A Premier location across from Emerald Lake, a hidden Peninsula gem, with stunning lake views at every turn. Please call Helen at (650) 400-3426 or Brad at (650) 400-3717 for more information.
EXPERIENCE COASTAL LIVING. Monterey Coast Realty is pleased to present 3095 Marina Drive #2 in Marina. This charming 2 bed, 2 bath condo features recent upgrades and an ideal location close to all the Monterey Peninsula has to offer, making this property an exceptional value along the Central Coast. Please call Monterey Coast Realty for more information at (831) 250-6616.
IS A NATIONALLY recognized leading real estate agent located in Los Altos, CA with a deeprooted passion for turning properties into dream homes and lucrative investment opportunities. With over five years of experience as a topproducing agent, Nicole’s expertise lies in Los Altos Hills and the surrounding California and Nevada real estate markets. Her journey in real estate began after a successful career as an investor in luxury renovations, where she honed her skills in identifying diamonds in the rough and transforming them into stunning properties. Please contact Nicole (650) 823-0002 to help you find the home that fits your future.
BREATHTAKING
VIEWS. Keri Nicholas is pleased to present 1449 Liddicoat Circle in Los Altos Hills. This beautiful 3 bed, 2 bath home lays on 1.10 sf acres and offers breathtaking views. The home starts with a formal entry, leading into an elegant living room with fireplace and vaulted ceilings. The kitchen consists of a chef’s eat-in kitchen with skylights and a breakfast bar, opening to a spacious family room with wet bar, and sliding glass doors offering spectacular light to the space, and access to the deck. Please contact Keri (650) 522-7373 for more information.
GLORIA AND JOHN YOUNG’S GOAL is the same for a brandnew home or a tear down, whether it needs $200,000 in upgrades (that they advance) or is in a challenging location. They believe in delivering the highest price in the shortest time. Please Contact Gloria (650) 380-9918 or John (650) 8622122 to discuss selling in the fall.
The Post prints the latest real estate transactions.
PALO ALTO
881 Seale Ave., 94303, 4 bedrooms, 2594 square feet, built in 1915, Landes Family Trust to William Reichenthal for $3,595,000, closed June 16
632 Saint Claire Drive, 94306, 5 bedrooms, 2078 square feet, built in 1953, Burr-Nafzgar Living Trust to Li and Wang Family Trust for $3,900,000, closed June 18
EAST PALO ALTO
2219 Terra Villa St., 94303, 3 bedrooms, 1160 square feet, built in 1953, Mary Trust to Nicolette and Kingston Ngo for $1,003,000, closed May 29
MENLO PARK
1260 Cloud Ave., 94025, 3 bedrooms, 1670 square feet, built in 1946, Merlino Trust to Andrea Trust for $2,888,000, closed May 28
883 Middle Ave., 94025, 2 bedrooms, 1010 square feet, built in 1941, Elizabeth Houck to Bridgejoin LLC for $2,900,000, closed May 28 (last sale: $388,000, 07-26-99)
620 Olive St., 94025, 2 bedrooms, 1500 square feet, built in 1941, Family Schlumberger to Song Family Trust for $3,975,000, closed May 27 (last sale: $695,000, 10-05-98)
MOUNTAIN VIEW
70 Sheffield Court, 94040, 3 bedrooms, 1599 square feet, built in 2002, Goss Trust to Vivek Raghuram for $1,536,000, closed June 20 (last sale: $752,000, 03-20-12)
3522 Pyramid Way,
94043, 4 bedrooms, 2161 square feet, built in 2018, Linlin Pan to Xuanxi and Tongxuan Du for $2,060,000, closed June 17 (last sale: $1,950,000, 11-05-18)
410 South Shoreline Blvd., 94041, 3 bedrooms, 1824 square feet, built in 1928, Steve Tran to Abhijeet and Gayatri Kannan for $2,150,000, closed June 17
LOS ALTOS
1005 Marcelli Circle, 94022, 4 bedrooms, 1773 square feet, built in 2014, Tian Gao to Chenxiao and Jiarui Zhang for $2,276,000, closed June 20 (last sale: $1,733,000, 06-23-16)
23951 Spalding Ave., 94024, 4 bedrooms, 2212 square feet, built in 1948, Srinivasan Sridharan to Mahmood Family Trust for $3,300,000, closed June 17 (last sale: $1,530,000, 08-02-13)
1365 Bright Oaks Court, 94024, 4 bedrooms, 2375 square feet, built in 1973, Chambers 2022 Trust to Jiyoung and In Park for $3,300,000, closed June 17
LOS ALTOS HILLS
27696 Vogue Court, 94022, 5 bedrooms, 3702 square feet, built in 1964, Chen Family Trust to Veena and Induprakas Keri for $5,700,000, closed June 17 (last sale: $2,800,000, 10-19-09)
REDWOOD CITY
796 7th Ave., 94063, 2 bedrooms, 1050 square feet, built in 1948, Michelle Riley to Gregory Lee for $1,300,000, closed May 21
138 Eleanor Drive, 94062, 4 bedrooms, 4740 square feet, built in 1941,
Agrawal Living Trust to Sunflower Property LLC for $14,250,000, closed May 12 (last sale: $5,700,000, 03-25-13)
4008 Farm Hill Blvd. #204, 94061, 3 bedrooms, 1157 square feet, built in 1973, Wang Living Trust to Marc and Cristina Friedman for $700,000, closed May 23 (last sale: $149,000, 06-01-87)
13499 La Honda Road, 94062, 4 bedrooms, 2080 square feet, built in 1930, Maria and Mark Baerenrodt to Meghan and Christopher Sauer for $1,768,000, closed May 20 (last sale: $960,000, 03-14-19)
1962 Brittan Ave., 94070, 2 bedrooms, 1570 square feet, built in 1939, Thangavel Trust to Jayakumar and Gowthami Jayakumar for $2,250,000, closed May 30 (last sale: $1,812,000, 04-12-18)
800 Cordilleras Ave., 94070, 2 bedrooms, 1380 square feet, built in 1941, Debora Barron to Shruti and Shivasankaran Somasundaram for $2,355,000, closed May 29 (last sale: $182,500, 04-28-98)
3043 Saint James Road, 94002, 3 bedrooms, 2190 square feet, built in 1976, Keheng Zhang to Kristin and Carlos Gutierrez for $1,950,000, closed May 28 (last sale: $1,350,000, 04-10-17)
3707 Naughton Ave., 94002, 3 bedrooms, 1320 square feet, built in 1957, Peters Trust to Alexander Sullimanov for $2,070,000, closed May 27 (last sale: $1,120,000, 09-03-14)
3 BEDROOMS • 2.5 BATHROOMS • 2,610± SF LIVI NG SPACE • 23,221± SF LOT • 2 CAR GARAGE
Set on a beautifully flat and expansive half-acre lot in a charming creekside setting, this single-story home offers the perfect blend of spac e, style, and location. With three generously sized bedrooms—including a luxurious primary suite—this thoughtfully updated residence is designed for modern living.
The heart of the home is the stylishly renovated kitchen, seamlessly connected to a spacious family room with direct access to the backyard oasis. Enjoy warm wood floors, updated bathrooms, and a layout ideal for everyday comfort and effortless entertaining. Step outside to a private retreat featuring a sparkling pool, lush landscaping, and picturesque views of the gently winding creek —perfect for relaxing or hosting gatherings.
Ideally situated in one of San Mateo’s most desirable neighborhoods, with easy access to Laurelwood and Hillsdale shopping centers, scenic trails at Laurelwood/Sugarloaf Park, and top commuter routes including Hwy 92, 101, and 280. Nature, convenience, and comfort—all in one exceptional home.
Offered at $3,200,000 | 700Laurelwood.com
4 Beds | 3.5 Baths | 3,450 SF Living | 15,000 SF Lot
Open House Saturday, June 7th & Sunday, June 8th | 1PM-4PM
Sunday, | 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
is pleased to present 356 Covington Road in
Saturday and Sunday from 2pm to 4pm
and Sunday 1:30pm-4:30pm.
At Altos Bank, you’ll find a business-focused community bank that offers personalized, flexible white-glove service to each and every client. Founder and Board Chairman, Steven Chang, said Altos Bank aims to fill a void left by the collapse of both Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic Bank in 2023. A local neurosurgeon and investor who manages venture capital and real estate investment funds, Chang saw firsthand what happened to customers of those banks when their accounts were transferred to a larger bank. In his case, he suddenly became an anonymous client of a much larger bank after previously enjoying a 25-year relationship with First Republic with service so personal the bank would occasionally come to the hospital to pick up his deposits when he was working late. “I went from having a personalized banker and great contacts to getting a different person every time I called,” he said. “It was a very eye-opening and disappointing experience.”
At Altos Bank, clients each have their own banker they can call directly. You never have to deal with an 800 number and a phone tree. Altos Bank serves customers both online at AltosBank.com and from its headquarters at 467 First St., 3rd Floor, in downtown Los Altos. For more information, feel free to call them at (650) 830-8089 or email RelationshipManagers@AltosBank.com. In addition to English, they currently offer service in Mandarin, Cantonese, Vietnamese and Tagalog.
SHOCKWAVE REGENERATIVE THERAPY IS REVOLUTIONIZING recovery for athletes and active adults suffering from injuries like tendonitis, plantar fasciitis, and muscle strains. Using highenergy acoustic waves, this noninvasive treatment boosts circulation, accelerates tissue repair, and relieves pain— often without the need for surgery or medication. Whether you’re a competitive athlete or just love to stay active, shockwave therapy offers a faster path to healing and performance. Want a faster option? Try Shockwave Regenerative Therapy. Schedule your 1-on-1 complimentary demo today! Call (650) 360-9373 to reserve your spot.
MUSEUM.
Tomorrow, July 19, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Discover the future, rooted in our past - engage in handson STEM activities while honoring our rich rural and agricultural heritage. Cultivate curiosity with apricotthemed and
nature-inspired experiences and more in the Museum Courtyard and the Los Altos Heritage Orchard. Explore, learn, and get fruity with fun! $10/person, free to Museum members and children 12 and under. Kids, get ready! Complete a special challenge and win a cool prize while supplies last! Sponsored by the Anne Wojcicki Foundation.
THE ROTARY CLUB OF LOS ALTOS invites you to the 50th Annual Rotary Fine Art in the Park on August 9 to 10, 2025, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Lincoln Park. Over 150 artists will be showcasing beautiful and creative photos, oil paintings, watercolors, sculptures, textiles, wearable art, wood, metals, glass, ceramics, and jewelry. Take a break and treat yourself at their inviting Food Court in the Park, where you’ll find comfortable seating, delicious local flavors, and refreshing drinks. 100% of Rotary Fine Art profits will go towards various projects such as providing support to fight diseases, including AIDS and COVID-19, helping victims of weather disasters, providing local scholarships, and supporting sustainable projects both locally and internationally.
CRAVE Yoga’s 14-day intro of unlimited yoga for only $79. For two weeks, you can take as many classes as you want to see if the studio is right for you. If you decide to continue, Crave Yoga offers custom pricing packages to suit each student’s time, budget and goals.
Owner Helena McLoughlin said, “Every class at Crave Yoga is mixed-level and open to all from beginners to students with years of experience.” Crave Yoga is located at 257-A Moffett Blvd. in Mountain View. To learn more, call (650) 533-3724 or go to craveyoga-mv.com/
BIRDER’S GARDEN HAS BEEN ONE OF Peninsula bird lovers’ favorite places for over 30 years. The store offers everything needed for successful bird feeding, including high-quality American-made feeders, bird seed mixes, nesting boxes, bird baths and more. Stop by 926 El Camino Real in San Carlos. For more information, call (650) 595-0300. Shown in the photo is Bonnie Regalia, your local birding specialist.
BANKING THAT FEELS LIKE FAMILY. BMO Bank, formerly Bank of the West, has spent the past two years building real connections in the Palo Alto community. Located at 2600 El Camino Real, BMO stands out as the only bank in the area known for going out to local businesses and offering their employees free incentives to open accounts with no strings attached. The team prides itself on treating every client as an individual, with personal experiences that matter. From complimentary inhouse financial advising to a full range of services
ALEJANDRA IS A HOSTESS AT SUNDANCE THE STEAKHOUSE IN PALO ALTO. Let her seat you in one of the finest steakhouses in the bay area and you will enjoy a lunch or dinner you won’t soon forget. Sundance has a historic sports lounge if you just want to pop in for a cold one and a yummy appetizer. Surrounded by local sports memorabilia the lounge is the perfect spot to chill out and get a new perspective on the day. The appetizer menu offers gourmet yummies like filet mignon spring rolls, calamari, tempura gulf prawns, hibachi ahi sashimi, crab cakes and more. Come by and see what it takes to stay in the restaurant business for 50 years. Sundance The Steakhouse is located at 1921 El Camino Real in Palo Alto or call (650) 321-6798 for reservations or more information.
designed to help you make real financial progress, BMO is here to support your goals every step of the way. You are in great hands with banking manager Albert, premier manager Assem, and retail relationship banker Leslie. For more information stop by their branch or call (650) 327-6600 for any of your banking questions or needs.
BY LINDSEY BAHR Associated Press Writer
You might need to lie down for a bit after “Eddington.” Preferably in a dark room with no screens and no talking. “Eddington,” Ari Aster’s latest nightmare vision, is sure to divide (along which lines, I can’t fathom) but there is one thing I think everyone will be able to agree on: It is an experience that will leave you asking “WHAT?” The movie opens on the aggravated ramblings of an unhoused man and doesn’t get much more coherent from there. Approach with caution.
We talk a lot about movies as an escape from the stresses of the world. “Eddington,” in which a small, fictional town in New Mexico becomes a microcosm of life in the misinformation age, and more specifically during the pandemic and the Black Lives Matter protests, is very much the opposite of that. It is an anti-escapist symphony of masking debates, conspiracy theories, YouTube prophets, TikTok trends and third-rail topics in which no side is spared.
The setup Joaquin Phoenix plays the town sheriff, a soft-spoken wife guy named Joe Cross, who we meet out in the desert one night watching YouTube
videos about how to convince your wife to have a baby. He’s interrupted by cops from the neighboring town, who demand he put on a mask since he’s technically crossed the border. It is May 2020, and everyone is a little on edge. Joe, frustrated by the hysterical commitment to mandates from nowhere, finds himself the unofficial spokesperson for the right to go unmasked. He pits himself against the slick local mayor Ted Garcia (Pedro Pascal), who is up for reelection, in the pocket of big tech and ready to exploit his single fatherhood for political gain. At home, Joe’s mother-in-law Dawn (Deirdre O’Connell) spends all day consuming internet conspiracy theories, while his wife Louise (a criminal-
ly underused Emma Stone) works on crafts and nurses unspoken traumas. Caricatures and stereotypes are everywhere in “Eddington,” but in this world it feels like the women are especially underwritten — they are kooks, victims, zealots and the ones who push fragile men to the brink. But in “Eddington,” all the conspiracies are real and ordinary people are all susceptible to the madness.
The good and the bad
The problem with an anarchic satire like “Eddington,” in theaters today, is that any criticism could easily be dismissed with a “that’s the point” counterargument. And yet there is very little to be learned in this silo of prov-
ocations that, like all Aster movies, escalates until the movie is over. There are moments of humor and wit, too, as well as expertly built tension and release. “Eddington” is not incompetently done or unwatchable; it just doesn’t feel a whole of anything other than a cinematic expression of broken brains.
Five years after we just went through (at least a lot of) this, “Eddington” somehow seems both too late and too soon, especially when it offers so little wisdom or insight beyond a vision of hopelessness.
It’s possible “Eddington” will age well. Perhaps it’s the kind of movie that future Gen Alpha cinephiles will point to as being ahead of its time, a work that was woefully misunderstood by head-in-the-sand critics who didn’t see that it was 2025’s answer to the prescient paranoia cinema of the 1970s. Not to sound like the studio boss in “Sullivan’s Travels,” trying to get the filmmaker with big issues on the mind to make a dumb comedy, but right now, “Eddington” feels like the last thing any of us need.
Release info
“Eddington,” an A24 release in theaters today, is rated R by the Motion Picture Association for “strong violence, some grisly images, language and graphic nudity.” Running time: 148 minutes.
to $3,000 to upgrade your lawn with California-friendly plants and optimize your yard's irrigation system.
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*Rebates may be higher in some areas.
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•City of Santa Clara – up to $5,000
•Cities of Milpitas and Palo Alto
•Commercial
CBS is axing “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” in May 2026, the host told an audience at a taping yesterday.
The statement came two days after Colbert spoke out against Paramount Global, parent company of his network CBS, settling with President Trump over a “60 Minutes” story.
“I am offended,” Colbert said in his monologue Monday night. “I don’t know if anything — anything — will repair my trust in this company. But, just taking a stab at it, I’d say $16 million would help.”
He said the technical name in legal circles for the deal was “big fat bribe.” Paramount and CBS executives said in a statement the cancellation “is purely a financial decision against a challenging backdrop in late night. It is not related in any way to the show’s performance, content or other matters happening at Paramount.”
The most recent ratings from Nielsen show Colbert as winning his timeslot, with about 2.417 million viewers across 41 new episodes. It also said his late night show was the only one to gain viewers so far this year.
grocery store, to open where Target once was. The grocery store has a goal to open by September, but the date is uncertain, City Manager Melvin Gaines said.
HR&A, a consulting company that gives advice to cities on how to create more opportunities for businesses, conducted a study on East Palo Alto. Consultant Judith Taylor said the city has many spaces that could be set aside for retail, and will be conducting a study on what residents are shopping for outside the city. Taylor said this would also create more jobs.
East Palo Alto has many small businesses that employ less than 10 people and is looking to help them grow, Assistant City Manager Denise Garcia said in her report. By helping small businesses expand into larger spaces, they would be able to employ more people.
Council told Taylor to focus on small businesses and make sure to reach out to every community during her outreach.
Vice Mayor Mark Dinan said that if licenses for small businesses were a flat fee under $2,500, people would find it less daunting to be a business owner.
The cost of renewing a license varies depending on the type of business. Businesses that rent property pay a 2.5% tax based on their revenue, while others pay based on the amount they make annually.
Dinan also suggested creating more spaces for small businesses, such as having buildings provide the first floor for retail and the upper floors for housing.
Dinan said many small businesses in East Palo Alto that provide hair, nail and makeup services should also be a focus for consultants.
Outreach is important
Councilman Ruben Abrica asked for more community outreach to find what residents would mostly benefit from or feel is lacking in the city.
Planning Commissioner Michael Mashack said that a way for businesses to get more exposure would
be to block off a street for the day and allow them to set up booths.
HR&R will be conducting outreach to the community and returning to council with recommendations.
said. German Rafael Gonzalez, 20, of Stanford, is ineligible because he didn’t get back to probation officers, Chiarello said.
Outside the building, about a dozen Santa Clara County sheriff’s deputies circled the parking lot and stood near the entrance.
They brought an inmate transport bus and a smaller inmate transport vehicle.
Retired San Jose resident Len Tsou said he came to the hearing because he was impressed with the students’ activism. Similar protests at colleges in the 1960s led to the end of the Vietnam war, Tsou said.
Student Feiya Lee said he’s been frustrated by Stanford’s “refusal to prioritize students.”
More upset about fake blood
Palestinian students have lost family members to the war in Gaza, yet Stanford administrators haven’t denounced Israel’s actions, Lee said.
“They’re so much more upset about the fake blood than the real blood,” Lee said.
The only protester who wasn’t at the hearing was Thomas Richardson, 19, of Menlo Park. His next court date is on July 29.
Deputy District Attorney Rob Baker is prosecuting the protesters, who are charged with felony burglary.
Stanford estimated the damage cost between $360,000 and $1 million, and the building was closed for two months, Santa Clara County District Attorney Jeff Rosen said at a press conference on April 10.
One Stanford employee had a photo of her deceased mother and kids destroyed by fake blood, Rosen said.
The day of
The protest started around 5:30 a.m. on June 5, 2024 — the last day of classes for Stanford’s spring quarter.
Anti-Israel messages were spray-painted on the inside and outside of the building, photos show. Police
broke into the office at about 7:15 a.m. and arrested the protesters.
Students who participated in the protest were immediately suspended, and any seniors weren’t allowed to graduate, the university said at the time.
In response, Stanford also took down a student encampment of Palestinian supporters.
‘Highly organized’
The protesters were “highly organized” and followed a “do-it-yourself occupation guide,” Rosen said. They brought food, a ladder, plywood, crowbars, hammers and other tools for breaking in, Rosen said.
The protesters used encrypted messaging apps like Signal to plan the occupation days in advance, and then deleted the apps as police entered the building, Rosen said.
Investigator Ben Holt was able to get around the encryption to see how protesters planned their movements, organized look-outs and scouted the location days in advance.
Once inside, protesters covered interior surveillance cameras and barricaded doors using ladders and furniture, Holt said.
Protesters wore masks and multiple layers of clothing so they could change and avoid detection, Holt said.
“Dissent is American. Vandalism is criminal,” Rosen said in a statement announcing the charges. “There is a bright line between making a point and committing a crime. These defendants crossed the line into criminality when they broke into these offices, barricaded themselves inside and started a calculated plan of destruction.”
The protesters
Those arrested were Eliana Lindsay Fuchs, 24, of San Mateo; Isabella Terrazas, 22, of Houston; Hunter Armstrong Taylor-Black, 24, of Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Taylor Oh McCann, 32, of Oakland; Gretchen Rose Guimarin, 22, of Rancho Cordova; John Thomas Richardson, 19, of Menlo Park; Kaiden Wang, 22, of Elk Grove; German Rafael Gonzalez, 20, of Stanford; Cameron Michael Pennington, 22, of Stanford; Zoe Georgia Edelman, 23, of Washington, D.C.; Maya Nell Murungi Burke, 28, of Frankfort, Ky.; and Amy Jing Zhai, 20, of Thousand Oaks.
a giant parking lot. The program will affect Maple Avenue between Station Lane and El Camino Real and Ashfield Road between the Town Center and El Camino Real. Residents will get four permits for free. Residents can also get temporary guest permits.
Parking in the neighborhood will be enforced from Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by Atherton police.
Workers get a pass
Cars that provide services like gardening, pool cleaning and delivery services will not be ticketed. There will be a “residential parking only” sign on each street where permits will be enforced.
On Aug. 17, cars without permits will receive a parking citation fee of $41.
Vice Mayor Stacy Holland brought up a concern for nannies and how they may be at risk of receiving a ticket because their cars aren’t labeled.
Police Chief Steve McCulley said residents could give them a guest pass, and if they were to receive a ticket, they could fight it.
Parking recommendations
Lewis said that with the restrictions, she recommends parking at Holbrook-Palmer Park. She said council will be looking at repainting the parking lot at the former Caltrain station at Dinkelspiel Station Lane to make the spaces tighter.
A parking survey has been recently conducted to find more spots for a potential parking lot, according to Lewis.
Lewis said there isn’t a lot of land where Atherton can create more parking spaces, but council will be revisiting the topic in a future meeting.
degraded by walls or weather. He said he didn’t need to test the Wi-Fi to reach his conclusions.
“It’s simply irrelevant,” Lavian said.
Smith has suggested the email was sent by Ku from a cafe or a park near the hotel, and then she ran off with their younger and better-looking tour guide. Smith hired an investigator in February to test the hotel Wi-Fi’s range.
Smith filed a motion on Monday arguing that Ku’s family can’t sue Herchen for impersonating her, only Ku can.
Judge Beth McGowen will consider the motion today.
Taiwanese detective testifies
Li Tsong Su, a detective for Taiwan’s National Police Agency, testified that cell phone data showed Herchen and Ku’s phones going straight from Taroko National Park to the hotel on the day Ku disappeared.
Pictures of their rental car leaving the park and going through intersections also showed a route straight back to the hotel, Su said on Wednesday.
Detectives tried to enhance the pictures to see who was in the car but were unsuccessful, Su said.
Surveillance videos from the train station were deleted after one month, so detectives couldn’t see if Ku actually went there, Su said.
Detectives didn’t find any evidence that Ku and Herchen had a tour guide, Su said.
Smith’s questions for Su were critical of detectives for only interviewing five people, and nobody who worked at the hotel.
Search teams looked for Ku in Taroko National Park for a week, with 20 to 30 people and dogs involved each day, Su said.
The search focused on areas with past accidents, but without a specific location, it’s nearly impossible to find someone amongst the massive mountains, gorges and valleys, Su said.
The trail continues today at the Old County Courthouse in San Jose. The Ku family is seeking money from Herchen, and a jury of 12 will decide their fate.
THE UPDATE FROM PAGE 1 in federal funding for California’s long-delayed high speed rail project.
ICE GETS DATA: U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials will gain access to the home addresses, Social Security numbers, birth dates and ethnicities of all of the nation’s 79 million Medicaid enrollees, according to an agreement between the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and the Department of Homeland Security.
TRUMP’S VEINS: The White House says President Trump had a recent medical checkup after he noticed “mild swelling” in his lower legs, and tests showed that Trump has chronic venous insufficiency, press secretary Karoline Leavitt said yesterday. It’s a relatively common condition in
older adults that occurs when little valves inside the veins that normally help move blood against gravity gradually lose the ability to work properly.
JUUL WIN: Federal health officials will allow Juul to keep selling its electronic cigarettes. The Food and Drug Administration said yesterday that Juul’s benefits as a less harmful alternative for adult smokers outweigh the risks of teen use.
PBS, NPR CUTS: The House is expected to approve President Trump’s request to claw back about $9 billion for public broadcasting and foreign aid.
Wellington is a male shorthaired white rabbit. He is a gentle boy who can be a bit timid at first. But don’t let that fool you! Much like the first Duke of Wellington, Wellington the bunny has a commanding presence and aristocratic air about him. So if you give him some time, and throw in a few delicious vegetable treats and head scratches, you are sure to be best friends! Also like the first Duke of Wellington, Wellington the rabbit fancies roaming about and ruling over a large kingdom. He would love to go home to a large enclosure, and maybe even sometimes roam freely in safe areas in his new home. Added bonus: Wellington’s adoption fees are currently waived! Go to the Peninsula Humane Society & SPCA to meet Wellington #A965000 or call 650-340-7022 to schedule an appointment to meet him.
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717485
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Bi Salon Corporation, 1969 Tully Rd, Ste 30, San Jose, Ca 95122, Santa Clara County. The business is owned by: A corporation. The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Bi Salon Corporation, 1969 Tully Rd, Ste 30, San Jose, Ca 95122. Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on 6-26-25. /s/ Anh Tu Ngyuen / County Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 6/26/25.
(POST July 3, 11, 18, 25, 2025)
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717500
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Aliine, 520 Santa Rosa Dr, Los Gatos, Ca 95032, Santa Clara County. The business is owned by: An Individual The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Lauren Jisser, 520 Santa Rosa Dr, Los Gatos, Ca 95032 . Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on N/A. /s/ Lauren Jisser / County Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 6/27/25.
(POST July 3, 11, 18, 25, 2025)
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717255
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Juice & Jalapeno, 6326 Nepo Dr, San Jose, Ca 95119, Santa Clara County.
The business is owned by: An Individual
The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Ignacia Congdon, 6326 Nepo Dr, San Jose, Ca 95119.
Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on N/A. /s/ Ignacia Congdon /
County Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 6/18/25.
(POST July 3, 11, 18, 25, 2025)
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717525
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Reliance Limo Service, 460 Tyrella Ave, Unit B, Mountain View, Ca 94043, Santa Clara County. The business is owned by: An Individual The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Varinder Singh, 460 Tyrella Ave, Unit B, Mountain View, Ca 94043.
Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on 6/27/25. /s/ Varinder Singh /
County Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 6/27/25.
(POST July 3, 11, 18, 25, 2025)
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717497
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Legal Legends, 5450 Thornwood Dr, #F, San Jose, Ca 95123, Santa Clara County. The business is owned by: An Individual
The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Seanae Boyd, 200 E. 10th Street, #120, Gilroy, Ca 95123. Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on N/A. /s/ Seanae Boyd / County Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 6/27/25.
(POST July 3, 11, 18, 25, 2025)
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA PETITION OF: MARIA CRISTINA RANGEL GONZALEZ FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 25CV469323
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
Petitioner(s) MARIA CRISTINA RANGEL GONZALEZ
MARIA CRISTINA RANGEL GONZALEZ to CRISTINA WILKINSON
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA PETITION OF: DIEGO ESQUIVEL ZARATE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 25CV469118
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner(s) DIEGO ESQUIVEL ZARATE
FIRST: DIEGO, MIDDLE: ESQUIVEL, LAST: ZARATE to FIRST: DIEGO, LAST: ESQUIVEL ZARATE
NOTICE OF HEARING
Date: Sept. 30, 2025: Time 8:45 am, Dept. N/A, Room: Probate Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara 191 N. First Street, San Jose, CA 95113 Santa Clara Superior Court
DAILY POST July 3, 11, 18, 25, 2025
NOTICE OF HEARING
Date: 9/30/25: Time 8:45 am, Dept. N/A, Room: Probate Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara 191 N. First Street, San Jose, CA 95113 Santa Clara Superior Court
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717764
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Velora Designs, 865 Pomeroy Avenue, 214B, Santa Clara, Ca 95051, Santa Clara County. The business is owned by: A Limited Liability Company The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Exquisite Designs Ca LLC, 2108 N St Ste N, Sacramento, Ca 95816. Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on N/A. /s/ Hassan Ali / County Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 7/8/25.
(POST July 11, 18, 25, Aug. 1, 2025)
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717692 (POST July 11, 18, 25, Aug. 1, 2025) The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Cultivare Designs, 1171 Lennon Way, San Jose, Ca 95125, Santa Clara County. The business is owned by: An Individual The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Emma Finter, 1171 Lennon Way, San Jose, Ca 95125. Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on N/A. /s/ Emma Finter / County Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 7/7/25.
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN716925
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: HPE Financial Services, 6280 America Center Drive, San Jose, Ca 95002, Santa Clara County. The business is owned by: A corporation. The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Hewlett-Packard Financial Services Company, 200 Con Connell Drive, Suite 5000, Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922. Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on 11/01/15. /s/ Desrie Mason-Jimerson / Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 6/5/25.
(POST July 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8, 2025)
CALL FOR BIDS: Sealed bid proposals for the construction of SAN ANTONIO AREA SEWER MAIN IMPROVEMENTS PHASE
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717671
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Trubooks Plus, Trubooks Plus, Truestars Reading, 2610 Creek View Meadow Ct, San Jose, Ca 95135, Santa Clara County. The business is owned by: An Individual The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Vinod Sharma, 2610 Creek View Meadow Ct, San Jose.
Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on 6/27/25. /s/ Vinod Sharma / County Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 7/3/25.
(POST July 11, 18, 25, Aug. 1, 2025)
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717874
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: H Square Medical, 1700 Halford Ave, Unit 323, Santa Clara, Ca 95051, Santa Clara County.
The business is owned by: An Individual
The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Hongliang Hou, 1700 Halford Ave, Unit 323, Santa Clara, Ca 95051. Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on N/A. /s/ Hongliang Hou / County Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 7/11/25.
(POST July 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8, 2025 )
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717476
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Terminix, 1868 Hartog Dr, San Jose, Ca 95131, Santa Clara County. The business is owned by: A corporation. The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Rentokil North America, Inc., 1125 Berkshire Blvd, Site 150, Wyomissing, PA, 19610. Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on 4/1/24. /s/ William R. McAllister / County Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 6/26/24.
(POST July 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8, 2025)
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717869
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Kickin Flavors, Hao Shi Ji, 447 Great Mall Dr, Milpitas, Ca 95035, Santa Clara County. The business is owned by: A Limited Liability Company The name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): Kickin Flavors LLC, 3901 Lick Mill Blvd 238, Santa Clara, Ca 95054. Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on 8/1/25. /s/ Ann Er Lim / County Clerk Recorder of Santa Clara County on 7/11/25.
(POST July 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8, 2025)
be posted at the City website by 4:00 p.m. at: mountainview.gov/our-city/departments/public-works/city-projects-bids/requests-for-proposals-calls-for-bids.
This project includes the replacement of sewer mains and installation of new sewer mains. The estimated cost of this work, including contingency, is $2,300,000.
The City will accept questions from contractors until 5:00 p.m. on Monday, August 11, 2025.
Department of Industrial Relations Requirements
• No contractor or subcontractor may be listed on a bid proposal for a public works project unless registered with the Department of Industrial Relations pursuant to Labor Code Section 1725.5.
• No contractor or subcontractor may be awarded a contract for public work on a public works project unless registered with the Department of Industrial Relations pursuant to Labor Code Section 1725.5.
• This project is subject to compliance monitoring and enforcement by the Department of Industrial Relations.
NOTICE is hereby given that the latest general prevailing rate of per diem wages as determined by the Director of Industrial Relations, State of California, Department for said work to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
Department, City Hall, 500 Castro Street, First Floor, Mountain View, or via the internet at www.bidnetdirect.com/california/cityofmountainview.
Bidding documents may also be viewed and/or purchased from Prints Charles Reprographics for a nonrefundable fee via the internet at www.printscharlesplanroom. com/ (PLAN ROOM) or by calling 408-240-3330. Any addenda will be provided free of charge to all registered Prints Charles plan holders.
Reprographics website and Bidnet Direct.
• Prints Charles Reprographics, 1643 South Main Street, Milpitas, California, 95035, Telephone No. 408-240-3330, Fax No. 408-240-3331, www.printscharlesplanroom. com/ (PLAN ROOM).
• Bidnet Direct at www.bidnetdirect.com/california/cityofmountainview.
• Bay Area Builders Exchange, 3055 Alvarado Street, San Leandro, California, 94577, Telephone No. 510-483-8880, Fax No. 510-352-1509.
• Bid America, 41085 Elm Street, Murrieta, California, 92562, Telephone No. 951-677-4819, Fax No. 951-600-0615.
• Builders Exchange of Santa Clara County, 400 Reed Street, Santa Clara, California, 95050, Telephone No. 408-727-4000, Fax No. 408-727-2779.
• Builders Exchange of San Joaquin, 4561 Quail Lakes Drive, Suite B-2, Stockton, California, 95207, Telephone No. 209-478-1000, Fax No. 209-478-6507.
• Central Coast Builders Association, 242 East Romie Lane, Salinas, California, 93901, Telephone No. 831-758-1624, Fax No. 831-758-6203.
• Construct Connect, 111 West Washington, Suite 1700, Chicago, Illinois, 60602, Telephone No. 877-737-6482.
• Golden State Builders Exchange, 820 Park Row, No. 625, Salinas, California, 93901-2406, Telephone No. 888-472-3492.
• North Coast Builders Exchange, 1030 Apollo Way, Santa Rosa, California, 95407, Telephone No. 707-542-9502, Fax No. 707-542-2027.
• Sacramento Regional Builders Exchange, 5370 Elvas Avenue, Sacramento, California, 95819, Telephone No. 916-442-8991, Fax No. 916-446-3117.
• San Francisco Builders Exchange, 850 South Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, California, 94110, Telephone No. 415-282-8220, Fax No. 415-821-0363.
• Valley Builders Exchange, 1118 Kansas Avenue, Modesto, California, 95351, Telephone No. 209-522-9031, Fax No. 209-522-0616. by some corporation authorized to issue surety bonds in the State of
name and residence address of registrant(s) is (are): 3 Hermanos Inc, 199 Willows Street, San Jose, Ca 95110. Registrant/owner began transacting name(s) listed above on 6/25/25. /s/ Genaro Juarez / County Clerk
Dated: 7-15-2025 By: Edward Arango Assistant Public Works Director/City Engineer City of Mountain View, California
PUBLISHED: 7-18-2025
cc: PWD, APWD—Arango, APWD—Au, PCE—Shah, PCE—Tseng, ACE—Eguilos, SAA—Paras, SMA—Goedicke, PA—Li, SC/T, CC, Copy Center, F/c
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA PETITION OF: TING PENG FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 25CV470011
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner(s) TING PENG
ZHIDONG LI to CALVIN JEFFERSON LEE
NOTICE OF HEARING
Date: Oct. 7, 2025: Time 8:45 am, Dept. N/A, Room: Probate Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara 191 N. First Street, San Jose, CA 95113 Santa Clara Superior Court
THE DAILY POST July 11, 18, 25, Aug. 1, 2025
Fictitious Business Name Statement File No. FBN717808
John sold this home for $2,873 per square foot versus the 2024 average of $1,623 across Los Altos Hills sales with other listing agents.
John sold this newly built home for $2,873 per square foot — outperforming the average of $1,858 per square foot for homes zero to five years old. That’s an impressive $1,015 more per square foot , delivering over $4,250,000 in additional value to his client at close.
Curious what your home might command in today’s market? Call John today for a no obligation consultation of your home to see what he did differently to get these results for his clients Discover the difference a tailored strategy makes.
