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President Donald Trump yesterday signed a proclamation that will require a $100,000 annual visa fee for highly-skilled foreign workers and rolled out a $1 million “gold card” visa as a pathway to U.S. citizenship for wealthy individuals, moves that face near-certain legal challenges amid widespread criticism he is sidestepping Congress.
move. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said “all big companies” are on board.
If the moves survive legal muster, they will deliver staggering price increases. The visa fee for skilled workers would jump from $215. The fee for investor visas, which are common in many European countries, would climb from $10,000-$20,000 a year.
SHASTA DEATH: A man slid 2,000 feet to his death after reaching the summit of Mount Shasta, the Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office said. Matias Augusto Travizano, 45, of Argentina, died Sept. 12, after he slid off the “non technical” trail people often use after the snow melts in the summer and fall.
COLLEGE PRESIDENT QUITS:
Texas A&M’s president, Mark Welsh, resigned yesterday after facing criticism over a classroom video that showed a student objecting to a professor’s claim that there are more than two genders.
PASSPORT DISPUTE: The U.S. government yesterday asked the Supreme Court to let it enforce a passport policy for transgender and nonbinary people that requires male or female sex designations based on birth certificates. The government argues it can’t be required to use sex designations it considers inaccurate on official documents.
VACCINE CHOICE: Health
Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s vaccine advisory committee yesterday declined to recommend Covid 19 [See THE UPDATE, page 23]
H-1B visas, which require at least a bachelor’s degree, are meant for highskilled jobs that tech companies find
difficult to fill. Critics say the program is a pipeline for overseas workers who are often willing to work for as little as $60,000 annually, well below the $100,000-plus salaries typically paid to U.S. technology workers.
Trump yesterday insisted that the tech industry would not oppose the
Representatives for the biggest tech companies, including Amazon, Apple, Google and Meta, did not immediately respond to messages for comment yesterday. Microsoft declined to comment. Lutnick said the change will likely result in far fewer H-1B visas than the
[See VISAS, page 22]
BY ADRIANA HERNANDEZ Daily Post Staff Writer
San Carlos City Council is trying to find a new home for a rare plant that’s been found at North Crestview Park before going forward with plans to redo the park, hiking the cost of the project.
Council on Monday will vote whether to hire a consultant for up to $300,000 to complete an environmental impact report and explore alternative homes for the Paniculate Tarplant.
If council moves forward with the report, the project will cost $525,000. Once construction has started, it is estimated to cost $750,000, bringing the project to $1.2 million according to a report
[See PLANT, page 23]
BY ADRIANA HERNANDEZ Daily Post Staff Writer
San Mateo County Sheriff Christina Corpus, who is accused of favoritism among her employees, is making a new, separate internal affairs bureau, according to a memo sent out to sergeants.
The change comes after a 10-day
hearing, where Corpus fought removal efforts against her, and witness testimony exposed 38 internal affairs investigations into deputies that are allegedly sitting on her desk.
A memo was sent to sergeants on Thursday from the Professional Standards Bureau saying a new bureau was
being made to “strengthen accountability, transparency and consistency in handling internal investigations.”
The new bureau will separate responsibilities between the Professional Standards and the Internal Affairs bureau. Professional Standards will focus
[See AFFAIRS, page 22]
Kyle Amundsen
After attending Art Center College of Design Kyle pursued a career in design and advertising that lead him to work at John Moran Auctioneers for 15 years. It was here he became fascinated with American & California Impressionist art, fine jewelry and diamonds. For the last 15 years Kyle has owned a company in Pasadena brokering estate jewelry, fine art, buying and selling diamonds & cutting diamonds.
Hana Goble Hana attended Gemological Institute of America after graduating from UC Riverside and has been passionate about antique jewelry for over a decade. Her deep interest in the history and craftsmanship of fine jewelry led her to work as a traveling buyer for a prominent estate jeweler, specializing in old-cut diamonds and signed pieces. She especially enjoys researching hallmarks and uncovering the history behind jewelry she encounters.
Michael Merritt
Mike is the owner of this company and host of the event. He has 36 years of experience in buying and selling new and vintage jewelry, wrist watches, pocket watches, currency and silver. Mike personally takes almost every call for the appointments and will be happy to answer all of your questions about the process and about what items are purchased.
Alan Bedwell Alan grew up working in the family jewelry business in London. That store is still located in the prestigious Gray Antique Market today. It was here that Alan learned the trade of fine English and American silver, signed European vintage jewelry and Swiss watches. For the last 18 years Alan has been living in New York City and owns a business curating special pieces for stores all across the country.
San Mateo County Coroner’s Office:
Sept. 19
Modesto Dilbano, 70, of Daly City
Santa Clara County Medical Examiner’s Office:
Sept. 5
Mitsue Lamond, 95, of Sunnyvale
Sept. 4
Weixing He, 87, of Mountain View
Alan Kautz, 41, of Palo Alto
Kanan Bose, 84, of Palo Alto
Sequoia Hospital in Redwood City:
March 10
Alaina Zoey Gutierreztorres, a girl
Quinn Elizabeth Makino, a girl
Laila Mohammed Silmi, a girl
March 9
Lily Grace Jones, a girl
March 8
Maxine Elyse Figueroa, a girl
Sahaan Iyer, a boy
March 7
Bryson Marcus Childs, a boy
Damiana Morales Molina, a girl
March 6
Benjamin Anthony Carmichael, a boy
Melody Junni Liu, a girl
March 5
Zening Enzo Li, a boy
Miriam Valerie Mezhvinsky, a girl
Kainaaz Singh, a girl
Jordan Hsu Wisuthseriwong, a boy
March 4
Klara Besada, a girl
Callie Jean Calonje, a girl
Julian Gallo Gomez Portugal, a boy
Ena Kim, a girl
Tristan Adelbert Mcelroy, a boy
March 3
Kayla Huang, a girl
Ashton Clay Raffaelli, a boy
March 2
Emilia Victoria Dellomes, a girl
Armani Ali Perez, a boy
James Chen Feng Shih, a boy
Emmaline Elizabeth Trieselmann, a girl
March 1
Neev Gupta Malakar, a boy
Feb. 28
Levi Chang, a boy
Maverick Alden Li, a boy
Reya Jude Mattingly, a girl
Feb. 27
Isaiah James Doan, a boy
Bodhi Pan Fan, a boy
October 29, 1997 – September 9, 2025
Patrick Dancer, 27, of Woodside, California, died on Tuesday, September 9, 2025, following a motorcycle accident on Highway 280, at 5pm, where he succumbed to his injuries. Born on October 29, 1997, in Redwood City, Patrick spent most of his life in Woodside, where he was known for his adventurous spirit and his love of the outdoors. He was a true thrill-seeker who embraced life fully, whether exploring new places or pursuing new challenges. He was an avid outdoor sportsman: water skiing, wakeboarding, snowboarding, mountain biking, skateboarding, golf, camping, and more. His other love was cars and motorcycles, and he greatly enjoyed going to car meets and motorcycle rides through the Santa Cruz Mountains or days at the track.
Patrick had a deep love for animals of all kinds – dogs, cats, rabbits, horses, birds, and chickens – finding joy and companionship in their presence. Friends and loved ones remember him for his great sense of humor, kindness, and generosity, qualities that drew people to him and left a lasting impression on everyone he met.
Patrick attended Woodside Elementary from Pre-K through 8 th grade. His friends from Woodside Elementary stayed lifelong friends. Patrick also attended Serra High School and graduated from Lydian Academy High School. After high school he attended college at University of Florida in Gainesville. For the past four years he had been working at Compass Real Estate, alongside his father.
Patrick is survived by his loving parents, Kathi and Scott Dancer of Woodside; his sister, Nicole Dancer of Schilde, Belgium; his grandmothers Marge Dancer of Granite Bay and Heidi Poppenberg of Redwood City; aunts, uncles and cousins Kerstin and Mark Spangner with their sons Erik and Filip, and Krista and Eric Mack with their daughters Tilly and Cassidy. He was preceded in death by his beloved grandfathers Karl Poppenberg (Opa) and Pat Dancer (Grandpa) and also his loving aunt Sandra Dancer who passed recently on June 30. His cherished dog “Jimble” will be lovingly cared for by Patrick’s mother and father. He will also be deeply missed by his extended family and many friends.
On Monday, September 22, there will be a viewing at Skylawn Memorial in the Pacific Chapel from 4pm to 7pm, 888 Life Mark Road, Half Moon Bay.
On Tuesday, September 23, at 11am, services will be held at Woodside Village Church, 3154 Woodside Road, Woodside, to honor Patrick’s life.
A procession to the burial will follow the church service via Canada Road alongside the reservoir. The burial will be at Skylawn Memorial at 2pm. www.skylawnmemorialpark.com/obituaries/patrick-dancer/obituary
Following will be a reception at The Mountain Terrace, 17285 Skyline Boulevard, Woodside at 3pm to celebrate Patrick’s life.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to The American Heart Association in his memory. www.heart.org
will discuss plans to reduce car speeds and cut-through traffic in the Crescent Park neighborhood.
citizen, can stay informed about what your government is planning.
PALO ALTO COUNCIL APPOINTED OFFICERS COMMITTEE
5:30 p.m., Monday
250 Hamilton Ave.
Attorney: The committee, made up of three city council members, will review three potential recruitment firms to find a new city attorney.
PALO ALTO PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
7 p.m., Tuesday
250 Hamilton Ave.
Tennis: Commissioners will discuss tennis court policies after a series of complaints about the United States Tennis Association reserving most of the city’s courts.
Memory: Commissioners will review plans to expand Palo Alto Commons memory care, at 4075 El Camino Real, by 13 new rooms.
MOUNTAIN VIEW CITY COUNCIL
5 p.m., Tuesday
500 Castro St.
Trip: Behind closed doors, council will discuss a trip-and-fall lawsuit from Ella Kobzanets.
Festival: Council may agree to street closures on Castro and Mercy streets for the German International School of Silicon Valley’s German Holiday Market on Dec. 13.
Tyrella: Council may approve a four-story, 47 condo complex at 266 Tyrella Ave.
Turf: Commissioners will review a study on the use of artificial turf.
Cubberley: The commission will get an update on plans for the redevelopment of the Cubberley Community Center.
PALO ALTO PLANNING AND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION
6 p.m., Wednesday
250 Hamilton Ave.
Crescent Park: Commissioners
Pay: Council may approve giving 1% merit-based raises to City Manager Lenka Wright, City Attorney Jennifer Logue and City Clerk Heather Glaser.
VALLEY WATER
11 a.m., Tuesday
5700 Almaden Expressway, San Jose
Closed: Behind closed doors, the board will discuss litigation and employee discipline.
Measure: The board may take a position on the county’s 5/8ths
[See AGENDAS, page 8]
Spacious
Expansive
Granite
Bright
2
Picturesque
Highly
sales tax on the November ballot.
ATHERTON PLANNING COMMISSION
6 p.m., Wednesday
80 Fair Oaks Lane
Parking: Commissioners will review parking spaces at Menlo College after an increase in student enrollment from 795 to 835.
MENLO PARK PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
6:30 p.m., Wednesday
700 Alma St.
Pools: Commissioners will review new proposals for Belle Haven and Burgess pools. The proposals say the pools would operate during the same hours, even though operator Tim Sheeper lost monty this year.
SAN CARLOS CITY COUNCIL
7 p.m., Monday
600 Elm St.
Claims: Council will consider denying claims from Nancy Roston and Sapna Vasudeo.
Purchase: Council may buy an apartment for $489,840, to preserve low-income apartments.
Housing: Council may grant a $4 million loan to build a five-story apartment at 1244 Cherry St.
Laughing Gas: Council will consider a request from a council member to ban nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas.
Plant: Council may OK spending $300,000 to conduct an environmental impact report to relocate a rare plant found on the site where a park is planned.
Closed: Behind closed doors, council will discuss a lawsuit from Gerard and Bianca Zelnik.
EAST PALO ALTO CITY COUNCIL
6 p.m., Tuesday 2415 University Ave.
Vendors: Council will discuss a ban on where street vendors can sell their wares.
PORTOLA VALLEY TOWN COUNCIL
7 p.m., Wednesday 765 Portola Road
Audit: Three years late, the council map accept an auditor’s review of the fiscal year that ended June 30, 2022.
Revenue: Council will get an update on possible tax measures.
SAN MATEO COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
9 a.m. Tuesday
500 County Center, Redwood City
Budget: The board may make changes to the county’s budget.
Sheriff: The board may take over the Sheriff’s Office budget.
Appoint: The board will consider appointing members to the Independent Civilian Advisory Commission on the Sheriff’s Office and the Emer-
gency Medical Care Committee.
Closed: Behind closed doors, the board will discuss the removal of San Mateo County Sheriff Christina Corpus and five lawsuits.
SAN MATEO COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION
9 a.m., Wednesday
500 County Center, Redwood City Spring: Commissioners may OK the county’s purchase of a home at 3335 Spring St. to use as a home for former foster youth.
Middlefield: Commissioners may approve plans for El Sur, a catering kitchen and take-out restaurant at 2840 Middlefield Road in North Fair Oaks to become a dine-in eatery.
ONE SHORELINE
4 p.m., Monday
1700 S. El Camino, San Mateo Creek: The board will be updated on the San Francisquito Creek Joint Powers Authority‘s projects.
Saturday, September 20
50 Embarcadero Road, Palo Alto (corner of El Camino and Embarcadero) (650) 324-FLEA(3532) palyflea@gmail.com
Set of six 8 ft. tall travertine marble columns for $7,500. $1,500 for one. Perfect for your vineyard, orchard, yard. LOCATED IN THE BAY AREA. YOU PICK UP. Call/Text 510.303.7403 | Email: tjfossen@proton.me
by a PAUSD graduate with experience from Kumon & Mathnasium. OpMath.com • admin@opmath.com
Burglars have hit two homes in Atherton in the past week, one on Euclid Avenue, which resulted in the arrests of three juveniles, and a second on Tuscaloosa Avenue.
The first burglary in the 0-99 block of Euclid was reported to police at about 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 13, and when police went to the house, they connected the youths to the crime.
Police said the juveniles were identified, arrested and released to their parents.
Atherton Police have submitted the case to the District Attorney’s Office for prosecution.
The second burglary happened on Thursday in the 100 block of Tuscaloosa Avenue. The burglars got into the house by smashing a glass door, police
said. No arrests have been made in that case.
The announcements of the two burglaries came shortly after Police Chief Steve McCulley acknowleged an uptick in burglaries.
Police offered the following tips to homeowners to reduce the odds they’ll be hit by burglars:
• Lock all doors and windows when leaving home, even for a short time.
• Use exterior lighting and motion detectors to deter intruders.
• Trim shrubs and trees to eliminate hiding places around doors and windows.
• Secure valuables in a safe or other protected location.
• Consider installing a monitored alarm system or security cameras.
COMFORT. Keri
Nicholas is pleased to present 1820 Santa Cruz Avenue in Menlo Park. This elegant Menlo Park home offers 4 bed and 3 bath across 1,820 sf with a beautifully landscaped yard and sparkling pool. The formal entry leads to a living room with vaulted ceilings, fireplace, and built-ins, while the chef’s kitchen features an island, Thermador appliances, and wine refrigerator. Please call Keri (650) 533-7373 for more information.
EXPERIENCE. Familyowned and operated since 1987, Davis & Co. Realtors delivers premium, personalized service backed by over 30 years of sales and property management expertise. As Bay Area natives, their agents bring unmatched local knowledge, creative marketing, and skillful negotiation to maximize property value, income, and results—while minimizing expenses. Complimentary client services available. Please call Josh (650) 388-4230 for more information.
TRAILBLAZING LEADER. Anne Wilbur, a thirdgeneration Californian, has been breaking barriers in real estate and is known for her sharp investment analysis, award-winning results, and uncompromising integrity. As co-founder of Wilbur Properties, she has built one of the Peninsula’s most prominent privately held firms, proudly serving many long-term clients. Today, the company manages over 250 properties with full-service care, including tenant screening, lease negotiations, 24/7 maintenance, and detailed accounting. Please call Anne (415) 559-5557 for all your sales and property management needs.
PEBBLE BEACH CLASSIC. Carmel Realty Company is pleased to present a classic estate home in the heart of Pebble Beach. Situated on a quiet street in the Pebble Beach Estates area, this exquisite 3 bed, 3.5 bath home has been immaculately maintained. Adjacent to the property is a trail which provides easy access to Pebble Beach amenities. Please call Carmel Realty Company (831) 250-6616 for more information.
BERKELEY ESTATE. Ann Newton Cane is pleased to present 32 Vicente Road in Berkeley. This Berkeley Claremont Hills estate offers 6 bed and 7 bath across 8,500 sf, designed by a landscape architect/ urban planner on a halfacre lot with Golden Gate and Bay Bridge views. The main floor features a peaked-ceiling living room, formal dining,
open kitchen/family room, and a primary suite with marble bath and spa access. Upstairs, two en suites capture bridge views, while the lower level includes a family room, office, wine room, gym, and 4th bedroom with courtyard. Please call Ann (415) 9990253 for more information.
WOODSIDE GEM. Erika Demma is pleased to present 750 West California Way in Woodside.Open house Sunday 2:00pm4:00pm. This stunning Woodside home, built in 2012 with absolute quality, offers 3 bed, 2.5 bath plus an office across 2,771 sf. Set on a gated, level 0.41-acre lot (17,811 sf), it combines modern comfort with timeless design. Please call Erika (650) 740-2970 for more information.
OCEANFRONT
ESTATE. Tim Allen is pleased to present Seacliff Estate in Carmel Highlands. This is a once-in-a-lifetime, 5.35-acre oceanfront compound on Spindrift Road with over 1,000 feet of private coastline and 19,000 sf of living space across six residences. The property includes fully appointed two-bedroom cliffside cottages with dramatic ocean views, intimate onebedroom forest retreats, and a grand 12,441 sf lodge with eight bedrooms, a domed library, waterfall pool, spa, and fitness center. . Please call Tim (831) 214-1990 for more information.
SOPHISTICATED CONDO. Hugh Cornish and Christina Hengehold are pleased to present 315 Homer Avenue in Palo Alto. Open house Sunday 1:30pm-4:30pm. This ground-floor condo at The Weatherly offers 2 bed and 2 bath across 1,570 sf in a premier downtown Palo Alto community. Built by SummerHill Homes in
2004, the layout provides privacy with suites on opposite sides of the home. Features include maple floors, a central courtyard, and secure underground parking for 2 with storage. Just steps from Heritage Park, Whole Foods, and University Avenue, and only a mile from Stanford, this home combines convenience, comfort, and access to excellent Palo Alto schools. Please call Hugh (650) 619-6461 or Christina (415) 722-6402 for more information.
REFINED ELEGANCE. Judy Bogard-Tangami and Cindy Bogard-O’Gorman are pleased to present 1762 Austin Avenue in Los Altos. Open house Saturday and Sunday 1:00pm-4:00pm. This exquisite Grant Park single-level home offers 4 bed and 3.5 bath across 2,277 sf on a 14,094 sf lot.
Distinctive design features include high ceilings, crown molding, granite kitchen with island, and skylight-filled living spaces. Two en suite bedrooms open to the backyard oasis with pool, spa, fountain, built-in bar, BBQ, and multiple entertaining areas. Please call Judy (650) 207-2111 or Cindy (650) 9248365 for more information.
LOS ALTOS
MODERN. John James is pleased to present 589 Cherry Avenue in Los Altos. Pen house Saturday and Sunday 12:30pm-5:30pm. This newly completed North Los Altos home blends sleek modern design with luxurious functionality on a prime corner lot. Offering 4 bed, 4 bath plus an attached 1 bed, 1 bath ADU, the flexible floor plan is ideal for guests, extended family, or integrated living. Please call John (650) 218-4337 for more information.
WILLOW LIVING. Darcy Gamble is pleased to present 414 Laurel Avenue in Menlo Park. This charming 4 bed, 2 bath Mediterranean-style home in The Willows blends timeless character with modern updates on a 7,000 sf lot that lives larger. Freshly refinished hardwood floors and a bright split floor plan complement lush landscaped grounds with Saltillo-tiled patios, grapevine arbor, historic cobblestone, and a grand pecan tree. Please call Darcy (650) 380-9415 for more information.
PORTOLA VALLEY RETREAT. Karen Fryling and Rebecca Johnson are pleased to present 11 Hawk View in Portola Valley. Open house Saturday and Sunday :00pm-4:00pm. This Portola Valley retreat offers 4 bed, 4 bath plus a separate 1 bed/1 bath studio, blending natural beauty with everyday comfort. A vaulted openbeam living room with skylight fills the home with light, while the spacious kitchen includes abundant
storage, a walk-in pantry, and utility area. . Please call Karen (650) 281-8752 or Rebecca (650) 4382331 for more information.
TRANQUIL LIVING. Erika Ameri is pleased to present 360 Fernando Avenue in Palo Alto. Open house Saturday and Sunday 1:30pm-4:30pm. This Ventura neighborhood retreat offers 2 bed, 1.5 bath, and 903 sf of living on a 3,045 sf lot, priced at $1,920,000. Tucked behind lush greenery, it features a detached studio perfect for work or play. Just steps from Boulware Park and close to shops, cafés, and downtown, this light-filled home is a rare sanctuary where tranquility meets convenience. Please call Erika (650) 269-8211 for more information.
The Post prints the latest
580 Melville Ave., 94301, 3 bedrooms, 2821 square feet, built in 1927, Augustine Trust to Yang and Siqi Chen for $6,399,000, closed Aug. 19
1602 Hamilton Ave., 94303, 5 bedrooms, 3066 square feet, built in 2005, Marzano Living Trust to Ittelson and Torn Living Trust for $19,200,000, closed Aug. 20
831 Seale Ave., 94303, 3 bedrooms, 1580 square feet, built in 1948, Treanor Trust to Lizhu and Yi Jiang for $3,400,000, closed Aug. 18
3129 Stelling Drive, 94303, 3 bedrooms, 1280 square feet, built in 1955, Peter Ivanoff to Jiaqi and Chengcheng Long for $3,426,000, closed Aug. 19
262 O’Connor St., 94025, 3 bedrooms, 2240 square feet, built in 1924, Alvina and Ramy Antar to Tisdale Family Trust for $3,650,000, closed July 28 (last sale: $2,515,000, 04-15-15)
1350 Hillview Drive, 94025, 3 bedrooms, 1810 square feet, built in 1952, Riggs Family Trust to Xian and Siya Gao for $4,800,000, closed July 30 (last sale: $2,800,000, 03-04-15)
1850 White Oak Drive, 94025, 4 bedrooms, 2180
square feet, built in 1948, White Oak Capital Partners LLC to White Oak Manor LLC for $5,557,500, closed July 30
28 Politzer Drive, 94025, 5 bedrooms, 3159 square feet, built in 2014, Gina Smith to Minh and Alexander Au for $6,529,000, closed July 31 (last sale: $4,650,000, 05-19-17)
151 Dalma Drive, 94041, 3 bedrooms, 1424 square feet, built in 1950, Sherrill Trust to Elizabeth and Jeffrey Duperret for $2,500,000, closed Aug. 20
2726 Saint Giles Lane, 94040, 4 bedrooms, 1963 square feet, built in 1964, Marinchak Family Trust to Mengqi and Yiyun Yao for $3,870,000, closed Aug. 21
1460 Latham St., 94041, 2 bedrooms, 894 square feet, built in 1928, Nakano Family Trust to Qinghua and Yifu He for $7,020,000, closed Aug. 18 (last sale: $501,000, 08-17-00)
LOS ALTOS
761 Woodstock Lane, 94022, 4 bedrooms, 2256 square feet, built in 1960, Ferrigno Trust to Yan and Hangchen Yu for $5,100,000, closed Aug. 21
125 Los Altos Ave., 94022, 5 bedrooms, 3961 square feet, built in 1926, Finnigan Living Trust to 125 Los Altos Avenue LLC for $8,501,000, closed Aug. 18
27763 Altamont Circle, 94022, 2 bedrooms, 1813
square feet, built in 1946, Survivor and J Parker to Rui and Hongtao Zhao for $2,600,000, closed Aug. 18
REDWOOD CITY
1731 Maddux Drive, 94061, 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feet, built in 1952, Allyson Ranier to Rinita and Prasenjit Gayen for $2,090,000, closed July 31 (last sale: $700,000, 11-16-12)
1943 Kentucky St., 94061, 4 bedrooms, 1020 square feet, built in 1950, Kadera Trust to Michael and Sandra Aziz for $2,300,000, closed July 30 (last sale: $549,500, 05-07-99)
17 Spinnaker Place, 94065, 3 bedrooms, 1740 square feet, built in 1977, Guo and Wang Family Trust to Deniz and Nazif Tas for $2,302,000, closed Aug. 1 (last sale: $1,550,000, 04-10-15)
119 Myrtle St., 94062, 3 bedrooms, 1900 square feet, built in 1940, Rhodes Family Trust to Maggie and Kevin Chao for $2,850,000, closed Aug. 1 (last sale: $450,000, 10-14-98)
3706 Laurel Way, 94062, 3 bedrooms, 2170 square feet, built in 1968, Clark Bradley Capital LLC to Charles and Akemi Brown for $2,900,000, closed July 29 (last sale: $2,125,000, 04-07-25)
932 Pleasant Hill Road, 94061, 5 bedrooms, 1300 square feet, built in 1956, Familia Trust to David and Julia Simard for $3,120,000, closed July 31 (last sale: $3,100,000, 08-29-23)
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.
360 Fernando Ave | Palo Alto 360fernando.com
2 BD | 1.5 BA | 903+/- SQFT| 3,045+/- SQFT LOT | Offered at $1,920,000
to create, with a detached studio ideal for work or play. Steps from Boulware Park and close to shops, cafés, and downtown, it’s a rare sanctuary where tranquility and convenience meet.
3 BD | 2 BA | 1,115+/- SQFT | 5,741+/- SQFT LOT | Offered at $1,598,000 1269 Manzano Way | Sunnyvale 1269manzano.com
In the heart of Silicon Valley, this mid-century modern retreat blends iconic design with vaulted ceilings, a bright white kitchen, and seamless indoor-outdoor living. Surrounded by newly landscaped gardens and complete with a remodeled primary suite and detached 2-car garage, it’s minutes from Levi’s Stadium, Great America, and top tech hubs—offering a lifestyle of ease, connection, and style.
Ann Newton Cane is pleased to present 32 Vicente Road in Berkeley. This Berkeley Claremont Hills estate
Erika Demma is pleased to present 750 West California Way in Woodside. Open house Sunday 2:00pm-4:00pm.
to present Open house Saturday and Sunday 12:30pm-5:30pm. John James
Tim Allen is pleased to present and Christina are pleased to present house Sunday 1:30pm-4:30pm.
View in Portola Valley. Open house Saturday and Sunday 1:00pm-4:00pm.
and Cindy
are pleased to Altos. Open house Saturday and Sunday 1:00pm-4:00pm.
is pleased to present Open house Saturday and Sunday 1:30pm-4:30pm
PEBBLE BEACH
www. PebbleBeachLuxLiving.com | $12,750,000
Located on prestigious Poppy Lane in the heart of Pebble Beach, 31 Poppy is a modern coastal masterpiece offering panoramic golf course views and a rare fusion of privacy, elegance, and proximity to world-renowned fairways and scenic drives.
CARMEL HIGHLANDS
www.CarmelHighlandsLiving .com
$5,995,000
Perched high above the Pacific in a gated community, this 5-bedroom, 8 bathroom custom home offers sweeping ocean and mountain views.
APTOS
www.CoastalCaliforniaEstate.com
$2,949,000
Enjoy comfortable coastal living in this custom-built 4 bedroom + office, 3.5 bath home located within the exclusive gated community of the Uplands at Seascape.
SANTA CRUZ
www. SantaCruzEstate.com
$8,495,000
Private 60-acre gated estate with luxury home, vineyard and equestrian amenities. Home and vineyard/equestrian parcels also offered separately.
MONTEREY
www. PasaderaLuxury.com
$2,300,000
This stunning refined golf villa tucked within the exclusive gated community of Pasadera in Monterey offers luxury, leisure, and convenience.
CARMEL VALLEY
www.CVMountainViews .com
$4,500,000
This stunning ~129-acre oak-studded ranch located in the exclusive gated community of Quintana Ranches offers seclusion and serenity.
LISTING
MONTEREY
www. MonterraOceanViews .com
$2,150,000
Sited on a ~3-acre parcel, this beautiful Monterra home site includes permitted plans for a stunning modern main house, guest house and more.
OPEN HOUSE: Sat & Sun 12:30-5:30pm
John Forsyth James
5 Bed | 5.5 Bath | 3,742 SF | 9,412 SF Lot Including 1 Bed + 1 Bath ADU Offered at $7,350,000
Set on a prime corner in a sought-after North Los Altos neighborhood, this newly completed home offers stunning modern design, luxurious of lifestyle needs. The all-electric, solar-powered construction blends sleek architectural lines with throughout. and kitchen, ideal for guests, extended family, or and spa-inspired bath.
a 10 kW solar array, EV outlets in the garage, and premium windows and doors throughout. All of this, just one mile from the Village and with access to top-rated Los Altos schools, makes this a truly exceptional offering.
Times shown are when a report was made to police. Information is from police department logs. All of the people named here are innocent until proven guilty in court.
SEPT. 11
10:27 a.m. — Grand theft, 2200 block of Saint Francis Drive.
12:56 p.m. — Dominick Edward Desouza, arrested on a warrant, Palo Alto Police Dept.
MONDAY
11:45 p.m. — Car burglary, parking structure at 445 Bryant St.
TUESDAY
8:41 a.m. — Eduardo Lopez Contreras, 53, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 2073 Edgewood Drive.
8:45 a.m. — Breaking and entering, 1441 Hamilton Ave.
9:39 a.m. — Carlos Emilio Grande, 41, arrested for refusing to leave property, PAMF at 87 Encina Ave.
11:21 a.m. — Police take a report about the theft of money, labor and car parts, 169 Ely Place.
11:26 a.m. — Karris Head, 48, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 150 University Ave.
4:18 p.m. — Martin
Cholicoduenas, 57, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 900 Commercial St.
WEDNESDAY
1:48 a.m. — Police take a report of a missing person.
SEPT. 9
3:43 p.m. — Grand theft at Escondido Village.
11:53 p.m. — Sterlyn Michael Washington, 23, of Stockton, cited for trespassing, 400 block of Santa Teresa St.
WEDNESDAY
2:12 p.m. — Police take a report about annoying calls, 1100 block of Madera Ave.
5:19 p.m. — Battery, 500 block of El Camino Real.
10:09 p.m. — Burglary, 600 block of Vine St.
THURSDAY
12:16 a.m. — Krista Wank, 37, of Menlo Park, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, El Camino and Oak Grove Ave.
8:11 a.m. — Laptop found, 800 block of Middle Ave.
9:01 a.m. — Mdatiqur Rahman,
38, of Menlo Park, arrested for battery and domestic violence, 1300 block of Mills St.
10:43 a.m. — Bike stolen, 600 block of Roble Ave.
2:16 p.m. — Jennifer Elkins, 42, of Belmont, cited for possession of drug paraphernalia, 1200 block of Willow Road.
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. — Three juveniles arrested for home burglary, 1-99 block of Euclid Ave.
THURSDAY
8:53 p.m. — Home burglary, 100 block of Tuscaloosa Ave.
THURSDAY
2:36 a.m. — Vehicle stolen, 1000 block of Richardson Ave.
10:21 a.m. — Elder abuse reported, 100 block of Second St. 11:21 a.m. — Financial crime reported, 500 block of Patrick Way.
2:10 p.m. — Domestic violence reported, 900 block of San Antonio Road.
3:37 p.m. — Citation issued for a vehicle code violation, S. El Monte Ave. and Foothill Expressway.
SEPT. 11
10:39 a.m. — Rebecca Gibbons, 50, transient who frequents Mountain View, arrested for possession of drugs and drug paraphernalia and resisting arrest, 700 block of Mercy St.
12:14 p.m. — Andrew Maas, 38, of Mountain View, arrested for felony domestic violence, battery and false imprisonment, 400 block of W. Evelyn Ave.
12:23 p.m. — Home burglary, 700 block of Continental Circle.
2:53 p.m. — Miguel Borgonia, 43, of Mountain View, arrested for two warrants, San Antonio and Middlefield roads.
4:10 p.m. — Grand theft, 3500 block of Truman Ave.
4:21 p.m. — Auto burglary, 1000 block of Dale Ave.
5:38 p.m. — Theft at Target, 555 Showers Drive.
7:47 p.m. — Robbery at McDonald’s, 1000 N. Rengstorff Ave.
11:03 p.m. — Harassing text, email or phone call reported, El Camino Hospital, 2500 Grant Road.
11:27 p.m. — Assault with a deadly weapon, 1900 block of Latham St.
SEPT. 12
2:29 a.m. — Brayan Solorio
Whether you spent a lifetime assembling a coin collection you are proud of or inherited a collection from parents or a spouse, a wise first step is to contact us at Mish International (MIMI).
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Unlike distant internet operations or traveling buyer crews, Mish International has the true expertise, 60+ year top reputation, immediate capital, and permanent presence to serve you right here in Menlo Park.
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Privacy and Security. Proper Appraisals. Fairest Buyers. Since 1963, same principal.
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for an
To learn more, visit our website then call (650) 324-9110 for an appointment.
Manzo, 21, of Mountain View, arrested on multiple warrants, Glenborough Drive and Sylvan Ave.
2:38 a.m. — Elizabeth Zepeda, 19, of Mountain View, arrested on multiple warrants, 500 block of Sylvan Ave.
6:32 a.m. — Battery, 2500 block of Mardell Way.
7:31 a.m. — Home burglary, 600 block of Walker Drive.
8:12 a.m. — Coroner’s case, 1-99 block of W. El Camino.
10:18 a.m. — Vehicle stolen, 2000 block of Latham St.
10:30 a.m. — Elder abuse reported, 500 block of Tyrella Ave.
10:42 a.m. — Theft at Chinese Church in Christ, 920 Sierra Vista Ave.
11:45 a.m. — Financial crime, 200 block of N. Whisman Road.
11:52 a.m. — Stolen vehicle, San Antonio Road and W. El Camino.
12:48 p.m. — Ashutosh Malla, 28, of Sunnyvale, cited for trespassing,
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Computer History Museum, 1401 N. Shoreline Blvd.
1:24 p.m. — Ryan Heenk, 42, of San Jose, arrested for a parole violation and theft, 1900 block of W. El Camino.
SUNDAY
8:05 p.m. — E-bike and child collide, no location provided.
8:28 p.m. — Jennifer Arellano, 25, of Half Moon Bay, cited for driving with a suspended license and Juan Carlos Navarette Chan, 36, of San Mateo, arrested on a warrant, 1000 block of Woodside Road. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.
11:06 p.m. — Jorge Salvador Sakic, 41, arrested for domestic violence, false imprisonment and child abuse, 500 block of Cleveland St. 11:54 p.m. Dog associated with an RV lunges at person who
asked people in the traile residents of the RV to pick up their trash, Hansen Way.
MONDAY
3:13 a.m. — Ebonie Shonte Nichols, 39, arrested for trespassing, battery, shoplifting and resisting a police officer, 400 block of El Camino.
4:38 a.m. — Woman reports someone trying cardoor handles in the neighborhood, Hillview Ave.
5:14 a.m. — Stranger knocking on caller’s front door, Rolison Road.
8:08 a.m. — Toyota SUV hits a child on a bike, child is OK, no location provided.
9:33 a.m. — Property owner says his neighbor keeps throwing garbage onto his property, Arguello St.
3:53 p.m. — Caller watches a man get out of his car and start punching another vehicle before he gets back into his car and runs a red light, police are unable to find either car involved, Woodside Road.
4:02 p.m. — Car parked in a
handicap zone gets its windows smashed and fruit put all over it, Hancock St.
5:35 p.m. — Man scammed out of money over the phone, scammer is threatening violence, Whipple Ave.
6:12 p.m. — Man walks into a store with a dog, spills soda all over the store while a woman he may have walked in with steals items, Walnut St.
THURSDAY
8:54 a.m. — Caller reports a client has likely been financially exploited by his son since 2022, Hiller St. 12:19 p.m. — Woman gets into an argument with a tow truck driver who threatened to give her a ticket for jaywalking. El Camino and Emmett Ave.
4:15 p.m. — Woman reports someone tried to cash a $900 check she didn’t write, Encline Way.
85,000 annual cap allows because “it’s just not economic anymore.”
“If you’re going to train people, you’re going to train Americans.” Lutnick said on a conference call with reporters. “If you have a very sophisticated engineer and you want to bring them in ... then you can pay $100,000 a year for your H-1B visa.”
Trump also announced he will start selling a “gold card” visa with a path to U.S. citizenship for $1 million after vetting. For companies, it will cost $2 million to sponsor an employee.
The “Trump Platinum Card” will be available for a $5 million and allow foreigners to spend up to 270 days in the U.S. without being subject to U.S. taxes on non-U.S. income. Trump announced a $5 million gold card in February to replace an existing investor visa — this is now the platinum card.
Lutnick said the gold and platinum cards would replace employment-based visas that offer paths to citizenship, including for professors, scientists, artists and athletes.
Critics of H-1Bs visas who say they are used to replace American workers applauded the move. U.S. Tech Workers, an advocacy group, called it “the next best thing” to abolishing the visas altogether.
Doug Rand, a senior official at U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services during the Biden administration, said the proposed fee increase was “ludicrously lawless.”
“This isn’t real policy — it’s fan service for immigration restrictionists,” Rand said. “Trump gets his
headlines, and inflicts a jolt of panic, and doesn’t care whether this survives first contact with the courts.”
Lutnick said the H-1B fees and gold card could be introduced by the president but the platinum card needs congressional approval.
Historically, H-1B visas have been doled out through lottery. This year, Amazon was by far the top recipient of H-1B visas with more than 10,000 awarded, followed by Tata Consultancy, Microsoft, Apple and Google. Geographically, California has the highest number of H-1B workers.
Who often gets these visas
Critics say H-1B spots often go to entry-level jobs, rather than senior positions with unique skill requirements. And while the program isn’t supposed to undercut U.S. wages or displace U.S. workers, critics say companies can pay less by classifying jobs at the lowest skill levels, even if the specific workers hired have more experience.
As a result, many U.S. companies find it cheaper to contract out help desks, programming and other basic tasks to consulting companies such as Wipro, Infosys, HCL Technologies and Tata in India and IBM and Cognizant in the U.S. These consulting companies hire foreign workers, often from India, and contract them out to U.S. employers looking to save money.
First lady Melania Trump, the former Melania Knauss, was granted an H-1B work visa in October 1996 to work as a model. She was born in Slovenia.
Bids plunged
In 2024, lottery bids for the visas plunged nearly 40%, which authorities said was due to success against people who were “gaming the system” by submitting multiple, sometimes dubious, applications to unfairly
increase chances of being selected. Major technology companies that use H-1B visas sought changes after massive increases in bids left their employees and prospective hires with slimmer chances of winning the random lottery. Facing what it acknowledged was likely fraud and abuse, USCIS this year said each employee had only one shot at the lottery, whether the person had one job offer or 50.
Critics welcomed the change but said more needs to be done. The AFL-CIO wrote last year that while changes to the lottery “included some steps in the right direction,” it fell short of needed reforms.
The labor group wants visas awarded to companies that pay the highest wages instead of by random lottery, a change that Trump sought during his first term in the White House.
on hiring, recruitment and background checks. The internal affairs will only manage investigations.
The deputies and sergeants’ union said they don’t agree with the change, according to union representative Terry Downing.
The unions plan to have their attorneys review the change, Downing said.
“We were promised transparency and collaboration by the executive team, and that didn’t happen. We are against that move and are prepared to do everything possible to support our members,” the unions said in a statement. “This restructuring affects the working conditions of our members, yet we were never notified of the change in advance.” Corpus said during the hearing that she already has outside agencies review investigations because she noticed deputies would start them without her consent and target peo-
ple of color. The sheriff’s office did not respond to the Post’s questions on the change.
Lt. Dan Reynolds testified during the hearing that there were 12 internal, 13 uses of force and 13 civilian investigations pending when he transferred out of internal affairs.
Reynolds said he would ask Undersheriff Dan Perea, but Perea would say “it’s not a quick matter.”
The change comes a few days after three of the sheriff’s five captains —Mark Myers, Bill Fogarty and Frank Dal Porto — were told on Monday and Tuesday that they were under investigation for alleged disrespectful comments toward Perea, including claiming he was drunk.
Sgt. Joe Fava also testified about three internal affairs investigations that were delayed due to Corpus and Perea not taking action.
Corpus placed Sgt. Joe Fava on administrative leave after complaining that she was mishandling and delaying investigations into alleged misconduct by deputies. Corpus put Fava on leave the same day the Daily Post printed a story saying she delayed and interfered with investigations into her employees, including a deputy who let a teenager vape in a patrol car and a jail guard who forced inmates to dance “in degrading and provocative ways.”
The Post’s story was based on a report by attorney Jan Little of Keker Van Nest & Peters, a law firm that had been hired by the county Board of Supervisors to investigate Corpus.
Two efforts are underway to remove Corpus from office on allegations including that she retaliated and intimidated her employees, had an affair with her former chief of staff Victor Aenlle and used racial and antisemitic slurs.
Supervisors held a 10-day hearing and where the county brought forth multiple witnesses to prove their finding. Corpus’s attorneys brought witnesses to prove that she has been changing the culture of the
office, with many people against her. Supervisors are now waiting for the recommendation from Judge James Emerson, who has until Oct. 13 to make up his mind on whether or not Corpus should be removed.
The civil grand jury has also filed an accusation against Corpus that will result in a trial to determine if she should remain as sheriff.
from Parks and Recreation Director Amy Newby. The plant was discovered in the middle of the park during a site visit, according to Newby’s report.
Council wants to redesign the three-acre land into a park with a trail, a workout area, multi-use courts, restrooms, picnic tables, and a playground. During a visit, the Paniculate Tarplant, a plant on the California Rare Plant list, was found and removing it would have a big impact on the environment, according to Newby’s report.
Council at a June meeting reviewed three options on proceeding with the project, including giving up on the park altogether. Council decided at that point to move forward with an environmental report.
North Crestview View is an open green space with walking paths surrounded by views of the Bay Area.
shots for everyone. They want to leave the choice up to the individual, who would decide after talking with a doctor, nurse or pharmacist.
CRUZ BLASTS FCC CHAIR: Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, blasted Federal Communications Commission Chair Brendan Carr yesterday for threats he made this week to stations airing Jimmy Kimmel’s show. “I think it is unbelievably dangerous for government to put itself in the position of saying we’re going to decide what speech we like and what we don’t, and we’re going to threaten to take you off air if we don’t like what you’re saying,” Cruz said.
October 2, 2025
TRUMP TO CHINA: President Trump will meet Chinese leader Xi Jinping at a regional summit taking place at the end of October in South Korea and will visit China in the “early part of next year,” following a lengthy phone call between the two yesterday.
IPO IN TROUBLE: Profits of Versant, the company Comcast is spinning off that includes CNBC and MSNBC, are dropping just as the company prepares for an IPO. Comcast is spinning off the declining cable networks into a new company to protect its more profitable internet and streaming services.
PRESENTS
GUNFIRE AT TV STATION: A gunman who is still at large fired shots at ABC10 in Sacramento yesterday, though nobody was injured.
MASS APPROVALS: The Senate has confirmed 48 of President Trump’s nominees at once, voting for the first time under new rules to begin clearing a backlog of executive branch positions that had been delayed by Democrats.
SHUTDOWN LOOMS: The Senate yesterday rejected competing measures to fund federal agencies for a few weeks when the new budget year begins on Oct. 1, increasing prospects for a partial government shutdown on that date. Leaders of the two parties sought to blame the other side for the standoff.
Music of Mozart, Gipps and Smetana
DEADLY MUDSLIDES: Sudden heavy rain east of Los Angeles unleashed mudslides that plowed into homes and trapped drivers for hours on roadways while authorities say floodwaters swept away a vehicle carrying a father who was later rescued and his 2-year-old son who drowned. Authorities say the mudslides affected Forest Falls, Oak Glen and Potato Canyon in San Bernardino County Thursday. A group of about 10 people were stranded near the San Bernardino National Forest for 10 hours.
Ticket price includes Thomas Fogarty Winery wines, hors d’oeuvres and a roundtrip shuttle service from Portola Valley Town Center.
October 2, 2025
October 2, 2025
Thomas Fogarty Winery 6pm | Wine & hors d’oeuvres 7pm | Performance Tickets | $195 www.coastlivemusic.com
Ticket wines, service
Ticket price includes Thomas Fogarty Winery wines, hors d’oeuvres and a roundtrip shuttle service from Portola Valley Town Center.
Thomas Fogarty Winery 6pm | Wine & hors d’oeuvres 7pm | Performance Tickets | $195
Thomas Fogarty Winery 6pm | Wine & hors d’oeuvres 7pm | Performance Tickets | $195 www.coastlivemusic.com
MIDTOWN MANAGEMENT & SALES’ OUTSTANDING marketing campaign will ensure that your property is being exposed to the target market. With their large network of resources (professional photos, online advertising, relocation specialists, etc.) and the amount of tenant calls they receive on a day-today basis, you can be assured that your home will rent quickly. Please contact Joann Weber, broker and owner, at (650) 815-5410 or joann@ midtownmanagement.com. DRE#: 01896750
DRAEGER’S 100TH YEAR TASTING CELEBRATIONS. Today from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1010 University Dr., Menlo Park. Draeger’s incredible free tasting experience from 11am-3pm will include samples from a variety of vendors, small snacks from the grill, and face painting for the kids; and their exclusive wine tasting from 1pm-4pm will include expressions from around the world, as well as samples from their artisan cheese and charcuterie collection, tickets are available at the register or at draegers.com.
BIRDER’S GARDEN, THE PENINSULA BIRD lovers’ favorite place, has been Caroline’s second home for 12 years. She has been assisting people in finding joy through nature, helping them turn their yards into havens for birds! To celebrate Caroline’s 12th anniversary, the store is offering 12% off your entire in-store purchase this September. For more
information, call (650) 595-0300 or stop by 926 El Camino Real, San Carlos. They are open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
EMBRACE THE MYSTERY AND MAGIC OF Symphony San Jose’s season opener by donning your most elegant ensemble and your favorite mask for Masquerade, October 4 & 5 at the majestic California Theatre. Join them for pre-concert festivities including champagne, New Ballet dancers in elegant poses throughout the lobby, a string quartet performing enchanting musical selections, and professional face painters ready to transform you with sophisticated painted masks that capture the evening’s mysterious spirit. Then, enjoy an exceptional program featuring works by Anna Clyne, Rachmaninoff, and Berlioz. Tickets range from $35 to $115.
ROTARY CLUB OF SAN MATEO 2025 FUN RUN. This year’s event will be held on Sunday, Oct. 19 at Seal Point Park on Bay Trail from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. All adult participants receive a T-shirt and goodybag. The annual San Mateo Rotary Club 5K/10K Fun Run has raised over $200,000 for community college and four-year college scholarships! To register, visit https://4agc. com/event/funrun. Questions? Please contact them at (415) 307-9710 or FunRun@ RotaryClubofSanMateo.org.
A TASTE OF THE LEVANT. Built on the values of family, hospitality, and community, Mazra brings Mediterranean warmth and Levantine flavors to the Peninsula. Founded by brothers Saif and Jordan Makableh, whose roots trace back to Jordan, the restaurant transformed the former Green Valley Market, run by their father Thouquan ‘Randy’
Makablehm, into a vibrant culinary destination. Guests can savor specialties like the double kebab plate and street wraps while experiencing genuine hospitality that reflects the family’s passion and cultural heritage. Located at 2021 Broadway Street in Redwood City. Please stay tuned for the announcement of their reopening in San Bruno. For more information or to book a reservation, please visit eatmazra.com.
HUMBLE BEGINNINGS WITH NOSTALGIC ROOTS. That is what brothers Nick and Jacob Saba have been doing as the newest owners of Woodside Deli, located at 1453 Woodside Rd in Redwood City. After taking over ownership, these family-oriented, community based brothers have upheld the value and importance of keeping Woodside Deli as authentic and nostalgic as it once was, from former owner Dan Gallenti, who opened the deli back in 1958. Please call (650) 701-6736 for more information.
SKYLER GREETS YOU AS YOU enter Sundance the Steakhouse in Palo Alto. She will seat you in one of the finest steakhouse restaurants in the bay area. Sundance is also known for the fresh seafood, world class wine list and those funny named desserts that can’t be missed. Hint: Try the mudpie. Located near Stanford University this family owned establishment has been serving slow roasted prime rib for over 50 years. Come see what it takes to stay in business for half a century. Check the website and then call Styler for a reservation at (650) 321 6798. 1921 El Camino Real, Palo Alto. We’ll see you soon.
