4-18-26 by Daily Post

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San Mateo County taxpayers will pay for city officials’ tickets for a $1,196 conference in Wine Country this weekend.

Yesterday, officials were making their way to the Progress Seminar at the Hyatt in downtown Santa Rosa for the weekend.

Approximately 300 officials from the county and businesses will be in

attendance where the weekend will be filled with speakers, lunches and workshops to talk about housing, AI and the upcoming transit tax, according to the itinerary.

The event is hosted by the Redwood City-San Mateo County Chamber of Commerce every year. Most cities are paying for their council members to

City

OIL DROPS: Oil prices fell 10% yesterday after President Trump and Iran’s foreign minister said the Strait of Hormuz was fully open to commercial vessels after seven weeks of war.

WHEN GAS PRICES FALL? Despite the plunge in oil prices, it could take months for gas prices to fall to levels before the war began, experts said.

GAVIN BOOK SCHEME: The New York Times reports Gov. Gavin Newsom’s political action committee has spent over $1.5 million buying thousands of copies of his new memoir to elevate its rating on best-seller lists.

PRIDE FLAGS RESTORED: Philz Coffee, which was hit with backlash for removing Pride flags from its stores, has reversed its decision a week later, calling it a mistake.

GOVERNOR’S RACE: Former Health Secretary Xavier Becerra jumped from 3% to 10% in a nonpartisan Emerson Poll on the governor’s race done after the exit of Eric Swalwell. Also gaining were Republicans Steve Hilton (17%) and Chad Bianco (14%),

[See THE UPDATE, page 27]

Officials head to Wine Country

City Councilman Chris

attend and meet with other community leaders. A night at the Hyatt costs on average $339 a night for a room with a king size bed, according to the hotel’s website.

The hotel has a pool, gym and three eateries and is located in downtown Santa Rosa, near lots of shops and not far from many of the area’s wineries.

said the event allows him to bring new information to council meetings.

This year, he wants to connect with business leaders to inspire them to move their headquarters to Redwood City. This is his fourth time attending. The city pays for his ticket. Sturken said if he had to pay his own way, he wouldn’t be able to afford going to the

21-story building

BY ADRIANA HERNANDEZ Daily Post Staff Writer

Redwood City planning commissioners will review a proposal for a 21-story senior housing development at 910 Marshall St. on Tuesday. Commissioners will give developer R&M Properties feedback on the tower design and height.

The 222-apartment tower could be one of the tallest buildings on the Peninsula. The only proposed project that’s taller is the proposed 40-story complex at the former Sunset Magazine headquarters at 80 Willow Road in Menlo Park.

Currently, the tallest building on the Peninsula is South San Francisco’s Genesis North Tower at 21 stories. The tallest buildings in Redwood City are both 10 stories — the Box building at 900 Jefferson Ave.,

BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer

Palo Alto City Council is fast-tracking a plan to renovate Embarcadero Road near Palo Alto High School ahead of a possible decision to close

the Churchill Avenue railroad crossing. Closing the crossing would re-route an estimated 714 students on bikes to Embarcadero Road each school day.

“It is one of the most hazardous locations in the city for biking and pedestri-

ans today,” Councilman Pat Burt said on Wednesday. “We’re talking about accelerating a problem.” The city may get rid of “slip lanes” that allow drivers to merge quickly from Emerson Street

ADRIANA HERNANDEZ Daily Post Staff Writer

Redwood

Sturken

NEW VIEW — This rendering shows what it would look like from Maple Street near Highway 101 if a 21-story building is built on Marshall Street in Redwood City.

Updated Sharon Oaks Townhome

2429 SHARON OAKS DRIVE, MENLO PARK

Beautifully remodeled and ideally located, this end-unit townhome in Sharon Oaks offers stylish modern living just one block from shops and restaurants.

The spacious living and dining areas feature sliding glass doors to a large private yard, creating a seamless indoor-outdoor flow.

A flexible main-level bedroom suite with private patio access is ideal for guests or a home office. Upstairs, two additional suites include a generous primary with multiple closets and a well-appointed bath.

Additional highlights include a two-car garage and access to community amenities including a clubhouse and pools—all just minutes from Stanford, Sand Hill Road, and top-rated Las Lomitas schools.

Living Space: 1,900 sq. ft. (per County records, unverified)

Offered at $2,250,000 2429SharonOaks.com

Remodeled Woodland Acres Home on One-Third Acre 526 Pinecrest Drive, Los Altos

• Remodeled Woodland Acres home with

• 4 bedrooms and 3 baths

• Approximately 3,123 square feet of living

• Picture-perfect curb appeal with heritage Valley Oak and manicured hedges, plus new lawn

• the main level

• Formal living room with vaulted ceiling

• Open-concept design for dining, kitchen, and family room

• Remodeled designer kitchen with island seating, vaulted skylight, quartzite counters, and high-end appliances

• Spacious family room opens to the rear yard with second large deck and patio

•

• Upper-level primary suite with spacious

remodeled bath

• Privately located main-level bedroom with Murphy bed and deck access plus adjacent bath

• Two main-level bedrooms with direct access to a new bath

• Attached 2-car garage with EV charging

• for primary suite and garage

• Large back yard with majestic Redwood and Live Oak trees

• Nearly one-third acre (approx. 13,375

• Minutes to shops and cafes plus Highways 85 and 280

SAT & SUN April 18 & 19, 2:00 – 4:00pm Price upon request 526Pinecrest.com

Individual Agent Los Altos & Los Altos Hills, 2025

San Mateo County Coroner: April 16

Sarah Millan, 20, of East Palo Alto

Births

Kaiser Hospital in Redwood City: Sept. 4

Ayla Abdallah Aloumosh, a girl

Andrea Destiny Guzman Aguilar, a girl

Priscilla Anne Horak, a girl

Sept. 3

Amalia Gissell Campos Barrios, a girl

Omar Khaled Ghanem, a boy

Bennett Su Lim, a boy

Sept. 2

Alyssa Chavez Barrientos, a girl

Aug. Tsuzaki Cook, a boy

Miranda Anli Malabate, a girl

Sajana Gandhi Patel, a girl

Leighla Marie Torres, a girl

Aria Alexandra Wilms, a girl

Sept. 1

Azara Pearl Naval Chao, a girl

Michael Timothy Duncan, a boy

Meir Mikulinsky, a boy

Zeign Eli Ngo, a boy

Mahir Pir, a boy

Aug. 31

Reid Anthony Bizzarro, a boy

Sophia Bella Bravo, a girl

Leonardo Matias Cervantes, a boy

Namit Mundhada Kakani, a boy

Valentina Paniagua Bazan, a girl

Emaan Rahim, a girl

Ellie June Wong, a girl

Aug. 30

Summer Elizabeth Annas, a girl

Ivan Apolinar Palma, a boy

Pascal Simone Ruth Angel Cala, a girl

Iyara Zahieh Guevara, a girl

Athena Seoyoon Lee, a girl

Liora Khan Vann Morales, a girl

Hannah Lucia Zambrano Rueda, a girl

Aug. 29

Noah Ray Belhocine, a boy

Rose Yang Fortin, a girl

Morgan Oliver Medrano, a boy

Emerson Leigh Racanelli, a girl

Jayce Tom Yim, a boy

Here’s what’s on the local agenda

Every Saturday, the Post prints items from the agendas of city councils and school boards so that you, the citizen, can stay informed about what your government is planning.

PALO ALTO CITY COUNCIL

5:30 p.m., Monday

250 Hamilton Ave.

End: Council will discuss Santa Clara County’s plan to end homelessness by 2030.

Webster: Council will give feedback on plans for a seven-story, 70-unit apartment building at 910 Webster Street.

Housing: Council may give Planning Director Jonathan Lait the authority to change properties in the city’s 2023-2031 Housing Element, a state-mandated plan that shows where housing can go.

Alcohol: Council may allow open alcohol containers on Cal Ave.

Heater: Council may add $950,000 to a contract with Larratt Brothers Plumbing to replace homeowners’ gas water heaters with electric heat pumps when they break down.

Commons: Council may reject an expansion of Palo Alto Commons at 4075 El Camino Way after the owner said the council-approved expansion was too small.

Embarcadero: Council may approve a renovation of Embarcadero Road near Palo Alto High School.

Demolition: Council may order demolition of the former Stanford

Terrace Inn at 531 Stanford Ave.

Remote: Council may update the rules for Zoom meetings.

PALO ALTO FINANCE COMMITTEE

4 p.m., Tuesday

250 Hamilton Ave.

Rates: The committee will discuss raising natural gas and electric rates.

Airport: The committee may raise fees at the airport.

PALO ALTO CITY SCHOOL LIASON COMMITTEE

7 p.m., Thursday

25 Churchill Ave.

Jed: Representatives from the nonprofit Jed Foundation will discuss their local efforts related to mental health.

E-bikes: The committee will discuss e-bikes.

PALO ALTO SCHOOL BOARD

6:30 p.m., Tuesday

25 Churchill Ave.

Search: The board will discuss its search for a new superintendent with its search firm, McPherson & Jacobson. Preschool: The board will discuss preschool and transitional kindergarten.

Mental: The board will discuss mental health.

Principal: The board may appoint Brooke Tessa to replace Lisa Hickey as principal at Briones Elementary School.

Director: The board may appoint Marcela Simoes De Carvalho to replace Amanda Boyce as director of student services.

or full-time care, we’re here to support you every step of the way.

To us, caregiving is not just about providing services; it’s about building relationships.

Projects: The board may approve 10 construction projects costing $12.2 million this summer, including new roofs, playgrounds and fire alarms.

Budget: The board may approve assumptions for the budget starting on July 1.

Meals: The board may extend its contract with Sodexo to provide over breakfasts and lunches to students next year for about $2.3 million.

MOUNTAIN VIEW RENTAL HOUSING COMMITTEE

6 p.m., Thursday 500 Castro St.

Control: The committee may limit rent increases to 2.5% from Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 2027.

LOS ALTOS FINANCIAL COMMISSION

6 p.m., Monday 97 Hillview Ave.

Pension: Commissioners will review the city’s pension liability.

Budget: Commissioners will review next year’s budget

LOS ALTOS PARKS, ARTS, RECREATION & CULTURAL COMMISSION

6:30 p.m., Tuesday 97 Hillview Ave.

Mural: Commissioners will review a proposed mural and native plant garden at the Woodland Library.

Bench: Commissioners will discuss a new downtown bench.

Maintenance: Commissioners will discuss park maintenance.

Fitness: Commissioners will discuss new outdoor fitness equipment at Hillview Park.

MOUNTAIN VIEW LOS ALTOS HIGH SCHOOL BOARD

7 p.m., Monday 1299 Bryant Ave., Mountain View

Lawsuit: In closed session, the board will discuss a lawsuit from former teacher Daniel Spiteri.

Summer: The board will hear about the district’s in-person summer school.

Trips: The board may approve the school’s choir’s trips to Fiji and Tonga and to Iceland. It may also approve the school’s robotics team’s trip to Houston.

Mosquito: The board will discuss how it should vote in an election for the Mosquito, Vector and Disease Control Assessment district.

LOS ALTOS SCHOOL BOARD

7 p.m., Monday 201 Covington Road

Supe: In closed session, the board will evaluate Superintendent Sandra McGonagle.

Safety: The board will review the district’s safety plans for its campuses and the district office.

Union: The board will review a possible new contract with the teacher’s union.

Math: The board may approve the math curiculum for grades K-5.

[See AGENDAS, page 8]

Updated Ranch-style home with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths for 2,408 +/- sf of living space

Approximately 10,078 sq ft lot featuring lush landscaping

Classic hardwood ﬂoors with two ﬁreplaces in the living and family room

Fresh interior paint, new family room and bedroom carpets, new modern light ﬁxtures throughout

Spacious eat-in kitchen with wainscot paneling

Primary suite with walk-in closet, updated vanity, and doors to inviting backyard.

Two-car attached garage with ﬁnished acoustic ceiling, rubber ﬂoor tiles, central vacuum, sink, cabinetry, and water softener

Sought-after Los Altos Schools: Covington elementary; Georgina P. Blach intermediate; Los Altos High (Buyer to verify enrollment)

Blocks to the Village of Los Altos, Shoup Park, Redwood Grove, St. Nicholas school and major commuter routes

Offered at $3,998,000 807UniversityAvenue.com

Charming 3-bedroom, 2-bath home for 1,212 +/-sf of living space

Amazing large 9,885 +/- sf gated lot with mature foliage on tree-lined street

Living/dining room combination with hardwood ﬂoors and French doors to the kitchen

Spacious eat-in kitchen with retro oven and beautiful French doors to backyard

Conveniently adjacent to Amy Imai Elementary School

Mountain View schools: Amy Imai Elementary; Isaac Newton Graham Middle; and Mountain View High (buyer to verify enrollment)

Premier location near El Camino YMCA, Grant Park Plaza with shops and restaurants, Cuesta Park, and downtown Mountain View

Offered at $2,798,000 2027CarolAvenue.com

Stylish Ranch Home Minutes from the Village of Los Altos

807 University Avenue, Los Altos

Los Altos schools.

Granite kitchen and sunny breakfast room to the verdant garden

Detached cottage with bedroom, living area/ kitchenette with gas stove and two sliding doors to the backyard, bath with separate door to yard

Expansive yard with enchanting, lush ﬂoral garden and pool

Excellent Los Altos schools: Loyola Elementary; Georgina P. Blach Intermediate; Mountain View High (buyer to verify enrollment)

Premier location adjacent to Los Altos Golf & Country Club across the street and 3 blocks from Loyola Corners and McKenzie Park

REDWOOD CITY PLANNING COMMISSION

6 p.m., Tuesday

1017 Middlefield Road

Senior: Commissioners will review a project for 222 senior apartments at 910 Marshall St.

BELMONT PLANNING COMMISSION

7 p.m., Tuesday

1 Twin Pines Lane

Safety: Commissioners will receive a presentation on the city’s Safety Element, which prepares a hazard mitigation plan.

SAN CARLOS PLANNING AND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION

7 p.m., Monday

600 Elm St.

Cars: Commissioners will review plans for an auto dealership and storage building at 940 Commercial St.

EAST PALO ALTO CITY COUNCIL

6 p.m., Tuesday

2415 University Ave.

Vendors: Council will review location, hours and permit policies for street vendors who sell in trucks, carts and stands.

City Hall: Council may allocate $454,535 from its general fund for the civic commons center proposed by Sycamore Real Estate, owned by Laurene Powell Jobs.

Flock: Council will hear an update on the city’s contract with Flock’s automated license plate readers.

Agenda: Council may change its rules so the mayor has final say as to on what’s on the agenda.

Parking: Council may increase parking tickets to $45.

PORTOLA VALLEY TOWN COUNCIL

6:30 p.m., Wednesday

765 Portola Road

Appoint: Council may appoint a resident to the county’s Mosquito and Vector Control District.

Meet: Council will host a meet and greet with new sheriff’s office Capt. Brandon Hensel.

Tax: Council will discuss whether to put a charter on the ballot so the town can impose a property transfer tax.

SAN MATEO COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

9 a.m., Tuesday

500 County Center, Redwood City

Ban: The board may ban the sale of kratom, a type of opioid.

Closed: In closed session, the board will discuss lawsuits filed by former Sheriff Christina Corpus.

SEQUOIA UNION HIGH SCHOOL BOARD

6 p.m., Wednesday

480 James Ave., Redwood City

Closed: In closed session, the board will discuss lawsuits and labor negotiations.

Rollercoaster: The board may approve field trips to the Port of Red wood City, UC Merced, Angel Island, San Francisco’s Lands End Trail and the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk.

Tongan: The board may approve a new course for students who speak

Tongan at home.

Chemistry: The board may approve a new AP Chemistry textbook.

Freezer: The board may dispose of an old freezer, two fridges, five trucks and a bus.

Summit: The board will get a financial report from Summit Prep and KIPP Esperanza Charter School.

Laptops: The board may buy 497 laptops and computers for $677,294 and 2,200 Chromebooks for $1.3 million.

Sustainability: Two student groups will present on sustainability.

TIDE: The board will get an update on closing TIDE Academy.

Honors: The board will discuss honors classes.

Roofing: The board may hire contractors to replace roofs at three high schools.

WEST BAY SANITARY DISTRICT

7 p.m., Wednesday

500 Laurel St., Menlo Park ADU: The board will review unpaid fees associated with ADUs.

RETHINK WASTE

2 p.m., Thursday

701 Laurel St., Menlo Park

Tour: The board will review a new virtual tour of the agency’s garbage and recycling facility at 333 Shoreway Road in San Carlos.

Closed: In closed session, the board will discuss labor negotiations.

MIDPEN OPEN SPACE DISTRICT

7 p.m., Wednesday

5050 El Camino Real, Los Altos

Buy: In closed session, the board will discuss property negotiations for property near Butano Park in Pescadero.

Safety: The board will hear the ranger safety report.

Sell Your Jewelry for Cash

Selling old or broken gold jewelry scrap is a great way to earn some extra money when unexpected bills pop up or you want to treat yourself.

Selling old or broken gold jewelry for scrap

If you might need a little extra cash right now, digging through your jewelry box is a good place to start looking for stuff to sell.

We buy Used, Unwanted or Broken Jewelry / Scrap at a

MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH

SUNDAY= MAY 10TH FROM 10AM TO 4PM

Fresh Watermelon Juice

CARVING STATION

Slow-Roasted Prime Rib with Creamy Horseradish Honey-Glazed Ham with Grainy Mustard

Mesquite-Grilled Salmon with Herb Olive Oil

BREAKFAST SPECIALTIES

SERVED UNTIL 3:00PM

Classic Eggs Benedict with Cayenne Hollandaise Sauce

Cage-Free Scrambled Eggs • Apple Wood Smoked Crisp Bacon

Country Style Home Fried Potatoes • Blueberry Pancakes French Toast • Real Maple Syrup

HOUSE SPECIALTIES

Mesquite-Grilled Chicken Breast with creamy caper sauce

BBQ Baby Back Ribs • Mary's Organic BBQ Chicken

BBQ Sausage • Macaroni & Cheese • Local Asparagus

Lentil Penne with basil pesto & roasted vegetables

SEAFOOD STATION

House Smoked Salmon • Chilled Gulf Shrimp with cocktail sauce

CHEF'S CHOICE SALADS

Classic Caesar Salad with Parmesan Croutons

Farro with beets, pickled onion, arugula, and sherry vinaigrette

CHEESE

DESSERTS BY FAZ BAKERY

Strawberries with Whipped Cream • Chocolate Ganache Cake Carrot Cake • Tiramisu • Cheesecake

Daily Post Daily

Police Blotter

Times shown are when a report was made to police. Information is from police department logs. All of the people named here are innocent until proven guilty in court.

PALO ALTO

APRIL 8

12:54 a.m. — Everett Loberist Holland, 65, of Oakland, arrested for public urination, Downtown Palo Alto Caltrain Station.

TUESDAY

2:04 p.m. — Noninjury vehicle accident, 1500 block of Middlefield Road.

2:07 p.m. — Grand theft, Stanford Shopping Center.

3:29 p.m. — Battery, Lois Lane.

MENLO PARK

THURSDAY

9:41 a.m. — Angela Rose Peddy, 51, of Menlo Park, cited on a warrant, Ravenswood Ave. and El Camino.

10:27 a.m. — Fraud, 100 block of Oak Court.

11:56 a.m. — Fraud, 1200 block of Windermere Ave.

1:18 p.m. — Raymundo Valencia Lopez, 27, arrested on a warrant, Ravenswood Ave. and El Camino.

4:53 p.m. — Vehicle collision causes injuries, Bay and Hedge roads.

11:27 p.m. — Craig Nicholas Prudente, 26, of Newark, cited for display of false vehicle registration, Bayfront Expressway at the Dumbarton Bridge.

STANFORD

APRIL 10

8:22 p.m. — Mario Velasquez Inocente, 52, of Redwood City, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, Palm Drive and Roth Way.

APRIL 11

9:34 p.m. — Mehmet Ali Ravci, 39, of Palo Alto, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license and on a warrant, Campus Drive and Welch Road.

MOUNTAIN VIEW

APRIL 10

1:59 a.m. — Claudia Perez, 45, of Mountain View, cited on a warrant, 500 block of Castro St.

9:17 a.m. — Elder abuse alleged, Sutter Creek Lane.

10:16 a.m. — Elder abuse alleged, 300 block of Sierra Vista Ave.

11:26 a.m. — Threats at Crittenden Middle School, 1701 Rock St.

12:12 p.m. — Home burglary, 200 block of Beatrice St.

4:46 p.m. — Nikulai Freeman, 27, of San Jose, arrested for battery, vandalism and on a warrant at Shell, 807 N. Shoreline Blvd.

9:02 p.m. — Vehicle stolen, 2200 block of California St.

10:23 p.m. — Theft at Walmart, 600 Showers Drive.

10:44 p.m. — Braulio Bautista, 50, of Mountain View, arrested for DUI, 300 block of Escuela Ave.

LOS ALTOS

APRIL 11

9:26 a.m. — Theft, Los Altos Square.

TUESDAY

1:43 p.m. — Ashlee Morazan, 19, of San Jose, cited on a warrant, Fremont Ave. and Fallen Leaf Lane.

THURSDAY

3:39 a.m. — Joshua McGriff, 52, of Palo Alto, arrested for DUI, El Camino and El Monte Ave.

ATHERTON

THURSDAY

8:39 a.m. — Emmanuel Cerda, 35, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, Heritage Court and Middlefield Road.

REDWOOD CITY

WEDNESDAY

2:25 a.m. — Alfredo F. Olivella Marmol, 36, of San Mateo, arrested for DUI, 800 block of Brewster Ave.

4:30 a.m. — Joe Matthew Rivera, 29, arrested for resisting police and parole violation, Veterans Blvd. and Woodside Road. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.

7:10 a.m. — Catalytic converter stolen from a vehicle. Location not disclosed.

1:09 p.m. — Mail stolen, Eaton Villa Place.

1:10 p.m. — Melaniselika Tuipulotu, 23, of unincorporated San Mateo County, cited for shoplifting at Target, 2485 El Camino.

1:59 p.m. — Lowell Curtis James, 55, arrested for possession of drugs for sale and on a warrant, Seaport Blvd. and E. Bayshore Road. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.

5:26 p.m. — Caller says a man and a woman are pulling coins out of parking meters, Marshall St. Robert James Clark, 34, of Redwood City, arrested for theft, possession of burglary tools and parole violation, and Maricar Serdon, 41, of Redwood City, cited for theft.

6:45 p.m. — Package stolen, Franklin St.

8:15 p.m. — Juan Castellanos, 42, of Redwood City, cited for DUI, 400 block of Jackson Ave.

8:43 p.m. — Angel Isidro Paz, 36, of Redwood City, arrested for DUI and hit-and-run, 100 block of Roosevelt Ave.

10:09 p.m. — Man yelling at staff of a closed store and refusing to leave, Walnut St. Police give the man a warning.

SAN CARLOS

TUESDAY

8:27 p.m. — Man switches a tag on an item of merchandise with one from a lower-priced item and then pays the lower price, 1100 block of Old County Road. Jancarlo Louie Santotome Lim, 37, of Daly City, arrested for shoplifting and probation violation.

BELMONT

WEDNESDAY

11:20 p.m. — Michael Robert Riner, 66, arrested for DUI, hitand-run and on a warrant, 400 block of Ralston Ave.

CHP

From the Redwood City office of the CHP, which covers the MidPeninsula.

APRIL 10

Jose M. Lebron Reyes, 31, arrested for DUI.

Alphonse Raju Mazhuvanchery, 26, arrested for DUI, driving without a license and resisting police.

Juan A. Rangel Rocha, 50, arrested for DUI.

APRIL 11

Bianca Reyes-Flores, 33, arrested for DUI.

Jeovan J. Taylor, 21, arrested for DUI.

City goes 2 years without murder

The city of East Palo Alto has made it two years without a homicide, a milestone officials say is a sign of progress in reflecting on the city’s violent past.

East Palo Alto’s murder rate reflects a national trend. The Council on Criminal Justice says the murder rate in the U.S. is on a sharp, historic decline. Major cities are reporting drops of 20% compared to 2024. The CCJ notes that if these trends continue, the 2026 national homicide rate could reach levels not seen since 1900.

In East Palo Alto, gang violence and the crack cocaine epidemic contributed to high rates of violent crime in the early 1990s. It was dubbed the “murder capital” of the United States because it had the highest rate of murders per capita in 1992, with 42 homicides in a population of 24,000, according to the County of San Mateo.

The last documented homicide occurred in April 2024, according to police.

City leaders credited the change to expanding community-based partnerships and prevention strategies through youth and workforce development programs. They also attributed increased neighborhood engagement with city departments and modernized policing techniques as factors contributing to the decline in homicides.

City leaders said they will continue focusing on investing in prevention initiatives and community engagement to keep the number of homicides at zero over the last two years.

Selling Your Home in Palo Alto?

UNCOMPROMISED STANDARDS. UNPARALLELED RESULTS

Xin approaches Palo Alto real estate with sharp analytical

The Post prints the

ALTO

3468 Ramona St., 94306, 4 bedrooms, 1963 square feet, built in 2013, Rakhi and Apolak Borthakur to Eugene Jiang for $3,200,000, closed March 19 (last sale, $1,892,500, 08-07-13)

3925 Nelson Drive, 94306, 3 bedrooms, 1792 square feet, built in 1954, Shimabukuro Trust to Kheng and Ian Graves for $3,510,000, closed March 18 4107 Mackay Drive, 94306, 3 bedrooms, 1498 square feet, built in 1954, Carolyn Compton to Shuying and Lianchun Zhao for $3,608,000, closed March 16 963 Laurel Glen Drive, 94304, 3 bedrooms, 2712 square feet, built in 1972, Karim Khalil to Sayed Jovkar for $4,220,000, closed March 17 (last sale, $3,700,000, 01-26-26)

2703 South Court, 94306, 3 bedrooms, 1712

square feet, built in 1952, Erickson Family Trust to Inna and Thomas Barnet-Lamb for $4,558,000, closed March 20

MENLO PARK

775 Arbor Road, 94025, 3 bedrooms, 1790 square feet, built in 1951, Kimberley Roderick to Christopher and Meagan Trust for $3,500,000, closed March 4

413 Gilbert Ave., 94025, 3 bedrooms, 1436 square feet, built in 1945, Day Family Trust to Chen Family Trust for $3,580,000, closed March 2 (last sale, $582,000, 11-09-98)

845 Magnolia St., 94025, 3 bedrooms, 3050 square feet, built in 1995, Ray Family Trust to Flaxman Family Trust for $6,218,000, closed March 5

MOUNTAIN VIEW

1744 Marich Way, 94040, 3131 square feet, built in 1957, One Little Family Trust to Marich Way LLC for

$2,870,000, closed March 20 (last sale, $2,650,000, 05-30-18)

1714 Cherrytree Lane, 94040, 3 bedrooms, 1280 square feet, built in 1954, Jr and Katherine Hughes to Mariola and Wan Huh for $3,250,000, closed March 18

PORTOLA VALLEY

9 Franciscan Ridge, 94028, 3 bedrooms, 3210 square feet, built in 1981, Rivette Family Trust to Bloom Living Trust for $4,534,000, closed March 6

REDWOOD CITY

269 Fulton St., 94062, 2 bedrooms, 1670 square feet, built in 1929, Barrett Marum to Lorna Lisbonne for $3,200,000, closed March 2 (last sale, $1,615,000, 07-23-15)

841 Bayview Way, 94062, 5 bedrooms, 3229 square feet, built in 2020, Liping Chang to Yi-Hua and Allen Chiang for $4,068,000, closed March 5 (last sale, $3,800,000, 01-14-22)

NAPA

www.4WindsEstate.com | $17,950,000

Set behind private gates along the iconic Silverado Trail, 4 Winds Winery spans 110 acres in Napa Valley’s prestigious Stags Le ap District. Rolling vineyards, curated grounds, and striking natural landscapes create a timeless and secluded setting.

PACIFIC GROVE

www. PaciﬁcGroveParadise.com

$7,200,000

Perched along a dramatic coastline, this prominent oceanfront estate encompasses over 4,000 sq ft with breathtaking views from every room.

IONE

www.TheOakHillPreserve.com

$5,100,000

A private 137 acre gated preserve with luxury lodge, ponds, trails, helipad, recreation amenities and more. Co-listed with Cheryl Nightingale, DRE#01071396.

LUXURY RENTAL

PEBBLE BEACH

www. PebbleBeachLuxRental.com Inquire for Rental Pricing

This Mediterranean estate set on the 2nd fairway of the Cypress Point Club golf course features ocean views, a tranquil courtyard and a guest house.

CARMEL

www.CarmelWoodsLiving.com

$4,575,000

Tucked away in a peaceful pocket of Carmel Woods, this beautifully updated 4 bedroom, 3.5-bath home sits above the forest canopy, offering expansive vistas.

LARKIN VALLEY - LA SELVA BEACH

www. HoneyHillLiving.com

$5,199,000

Honey Hill is a stunning 21+ acre estate set in the Aptos Hills with wraparound porches, chef’s kitchen, panoramic views, privacy, and much more.

CAYUCOS

www.CayucosOceanViews .com

$1,450,000

Perched in a premier location just 3 blocks from the beach, this home features a stunning ocean-view deck. Co-listed with Kellie Williams, DRE#01200642

1880 Fulton Street, Palo Alto

Timeless Tudor on Iconic Christmas Tree Lane

An architectural gem in Palo Alto’s Green Gables neighborhood, this elegant English Tudor by renowned architect Charles Sumner sits on a coveted corner lot along Christmas Tree Lane. The timeless design features steep gabled rooflines, divided-light windows, smooth stucco, graceful arched entry, and beautiful hardwood floors — all thoughtfully preserved. The ideal floorplan offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and spacious formal living and dining rooms. Set behind a lush lawn framed by mature trees, the private gated rear yard is perfect for play and entertaining, with ADU potential (conceptual plans available). Steps from Rinconada Park, Walter Hays Elementary, the Community Center, Library, Art Center, and Stanford University — a rare opportunity to own a piece of Palo Alto architectural history.

• 4 Bedrooms & 3 Bathrooms

• Excellent Palo Alto Schools: Walter Hays Elementary, Greene Middle, Palo Alto High (buyer to verify enrollment)

Offered at $5,498,000 • 1880Fulton.com

• Living Space: 2,920 sq ft per Architectural Drawings

• Lot Size: 7,452 sq ft per Palo Alto Parcel Report

E-Waste & Paper Shredding Event

467 1st Street Suite #200, Los Altos (Enter from the alley off Lyell Street behind Los Altos Hardware)

SATURDAY, APRIL 18

9AM-1PM • Free Event

ACCEPTED

Televisions/Computers

Servers

Monitors

Laptops/Printers

Phones

Stereos

Cell Phones

Wire/Cable

NOT ACCEPTED

Toys

Alkaline Batteries

Bulbs

Hair Dryers

Household Items

Microwave Ovens

Fans/Heaters

Other Appliances

CANNOT SHRED

Plastic items, including report covers, paper protectors, bubble mailers, X-rays, shrink-wrapped items, transparencies, binders, CDs, and ﬂoppy disks.

Any heavy, dark items, including hanging and Pendaﬂex folders, brown grocery bags, and photographs.

Staples and paperclips are still OK!

Maximum 10 boxes. All subject to acceptance by shredder.

Showcase Showcase LISTINGS LISTINGS

SPECIAL FEATURE SPECIAL FEATURE

Judy Bogard-Tanigami and Cindy Bogard-O’Gorman with Cupertino.

Nancy Goldcamp with Coldwell Banker Open house Sat & Sun from 2 - 4pm. with Compass Open house Sat & Sun from 1:30 - 4:30pm.

Coming Soon! Keri Nicholas with Parc Agency Price Upon Request.

Judy Bogard-Tanigami

Open house Sat & Sun from 1 - 4pm.

Monterey Coast Realty presents 2409 Schooner

Cindy Bogard-O’Gorman

Showcase Showcase LISTINGS LISTINGS

SPECIAL FEATURE SPECIAL FEATURE

The Gilmartin Group sold one of the highest San Mateo Park properites in just 6 Days!

A sweeping circular motor court and detached 3-car garage create a grand arrival.

and formal living and dining rooms establish warmth and presence. The updated kitchen features custom cabinetry, stone countertops, professional-grade appliances, generous opening to the family room and rear grounds. The grounds feature a sparkling pool,

Allen

just listed a house in

Stags Leap District. Rolling vineyards, curated grounds, and striking natural landscapes create a timeless and secluded

Compass presents 748 Kendall Ave in Palo Alto. Open house Sat and Sun from 1:304:30pm.

This just-completed transformation of an original Eichler home preserves its architectural roots while introducing a fresh, modern perspective with a distinctly calm, spa-like ambiance. 5BR/3BA including a junior ADU with full kitchen, bathroom & private entrance.

Hunt and Laurel

present 1880 Fulton Street, Palo Alto.

house Sat and Sun from 1:30-4:30pm

neighborhood. The timeless design features steep gabled smooth stucco, graceful arched entry, thoughtfully preserved.

Call Leannah or Laurel at or more information.

John James and Chao Wen

Compass presents 1544 San Antonio Road in Menlo Park. Open house Sat & Sun from 1:30-4:30pm.

with elevator access, ideally located close to downtown Menlo Park. Bright and stylish living and dining area with crown molding, wood-

Please contact John or Chao at

Attention, Realtors: To showcase your special listing on this page, email Mike Ireland at mireland@padailypost.com

Carol

with

Kathy Bridgman with Compass presents 526 Pinecrest Drive in Los Altos. Open house Sat and Sun from 2 to 4pm.

Tim

with Coldwell Banker

Napa Valley’s prestigious Stags Leap district.

Leannah

Hunt Robinson with Sereno

Open

spa,

Cabana, level rear turf lawn, and lush front lawn framed by mature trees for privacy.

Dan Gilmartin

with

PRIVACY AND TRANQUILITY.

Judy BogardTanigami and Cindy BogardO’Gorman with The Agency present 22415 Rancho Deep Cliff Drive in Cupertino. The home features both a spacious, lush backyard and an expansive patio ideal for entertaining, complete with picturesque hill views. The ﬂoor plan includes two generously sized bedrooms, a large spa-inspired bath, and a versatile bonus room perfect for a home ofﬁce or den. Please contact Judy at (650) 207-2111 or Cindy at (650) 924-8365 for more information.

Talk of the Market SOLD Daily Post

Just moments from shopping, dining, walking trails, and the beach! Please contact Monterey Coast Realty at (831) 624-2300 for more information.

HIGHLY DESIRABLE CHERRY CHASE NEIGHBORHOOD.

TIMELESS TUDOR ON ICONIC CHRISTMAS

NANCY GOLDCAMP WITH COLDWELL

BANKER Realty is pleased to present 208 Canyon Drive in Portola Valley. This cozy retreat offers a rare opportunity to create your dream home in a quiet Silicon Valley setting. Featuring oak floors, woodpaneled walls, Formica countertops, and a charming brick fireplace, the home reflects its 1950s character. Enjoy the serene surroundings from the front porch or rear deck. Please contact Nancy at (650) 400-5800 for more information.

TOWNHOME IN DESIRABLE SHARON OAKS.

Carol Carnevale and Nicole Aron with Compass present 2429 Sharon Oaks Drive in Menlo Park. Main-level bedroom suite with private patio and garage access, ideal for guests or a home ofﬁce. Upstairs are two additional bedroom suites,

including a primary with dual closets and an updated bath. Additional features include an attached 2-car garage, interior laundry, central air conditioning, and access to the community clubhouse and pools. Please contact Carol at (650) 465-5958 or Nicole at (650) 740-7954 for more information.

Josh Davis with Davis+ Co. Realtors listed 882 Maranta Avenue, in Sunnyvale. This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home offers 2,199 sq ft of comfortable living space. This split-level home boasts a spacious ﬂoor plan with beautiful hardwood ﬂoors in the living and dining areas, a family room with vaulted ceilings overlooking the backyard deck and a welcoming kitchen with a large island and an eating area. Please contact Josh at (650) 338-4230 for more information

SOLD IN JUST 6 DAYS! Dan Gilmartin and the Gilmartin Group sold 124 W. Poplar Avenue in San Mateo, $902,000 over asking. For more information contact Dan at (650) 796-397.

TIM ALLEN WITH COLDWELL BANKER just listed a home in Napa Valley. Set behind private gates along the iconic Silverado Trail, 4 Winds Winery spans 110 acres in Napa Valley’s prestigious Stags Leap District. Rolling vineyards, curated grounds, and striking natural landscapes create a timeless and secluded setting. Please contact Tim at (831) 214-1990 for more information.

COMING SOON! KERI NICHOLAS WITH Parc Agency presents 618 17th Avenue in Menlo Park. 3 Bedrooms, 3 bathrooms primary suite retreat features walkin closet, double sinks, and stall shower. Ofﬁce with built-in cabinets. Interior features include central heating and air conditioning, laundry room, and high ceilings. Please contact Keri at (650) 533-7373 for more information.

IDEALLY LOCATED MODERN HOME with sweeping panoramic ocean views. Monterey Coast Realty presents 2409 Schooner Avenue in Marina. From the modern energy of The Dunes community to the high-end ﬁnishes and entertaining spaces throughout, this home brings a reﬁned standard to one of the Monterey Peninsula’s most dynamic neighborhoods.

THOUGHTFULLY REMODELED. Kathy Bridgman with Compass is pleased to present 526 Pinecrest Drive in Los Altos. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, including a privately located main-level bedroom with built-in Murphy bed that is ideal for guests or ofﬁce use, plus an upstairs primary suite with its own sitting or ofﬁce area, balcony overlooking the rear grounds, and remodeled bath. Please contact Kathy at (650) 686-7677 for more information.

CAROL LI WITH COMPASS IS pleased to present 748 Kendall Ave in Palo Alto. This just-completed transformation of an original Eichler home preserves its architectural roots while introducing a fresh, modern perspective with a distinctly calm, spa-like ambiance. Please contact Carol at (650) 281-8368 for more information.

Tree Lane. Leannah Hunt and Laurel Hunt Robinson with Sereno are pleased to present 1880 Fulton Street in Palo Alto. The ideal ﬂoor plan offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and spacious formal living and dining rooms. Set behind a lush lawn framed by mature trees, the private gated rear yard is perfect for play and entertaining, with ADU potential. Please contact Laurel at (650) 269-7266 or Leannah at (650) 4002718 for more information.

BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED SINGLE-LEVEL

CONDO. John James and Chao Wen with Compass are pleased to present 1544 San Antonio Road in Menlo Park.

Bright and stylish living and dining area with crown molding, wood-like ﬂoors, and abundant natural light. Both bedrooms are generously sized, including a private primary suite with en-suite bath and cozy outdoor patio. Please contact John at (650) 218-4337 or Chao at (408) 835-6704 for more information.

SERENO GROUP IS HOSTING A FREE E-WASTE & PAPER

SHREDDING EVENT! Saturday, April 18, 9AM1PM at 467 1st Street Suite #200, Los Altos (Enter from the alley off Lyell Street behind Los Altos Hardware).

SOPHIE TSANG WITH COMPASSPLUS PROVIDES Real Estate services for Older Adults and Their Families. Sophie is a rare blend of civil engineering, strategic marketing, and real estate investment expertise, complemented by a national network of trusted professionals. Please contact Sophie at (408) 667-3171 for more information.

SELLING YOUR HOME IN PALO ALTO? Talk to Xin first. Xin approaches Palo Alto real estate with sharp analytical insight, a refined sense of marketing, and a trusted vendor team built over the past 10 years. She takes on only a select number of clients each year — ensuring full attention, strategic preparation, and strong negotiation to protect your interest. Whatever you decide to do, talk to Xin first. Please contact Xin at (650) 283-8379 for more information.

TIRED OF MANAGING YOUR OWN

PROPERTY? Anne Wilbur with Wilbur Properties can handle every detail for you. They have on-staff maintenance crew, 24/7 emergency service, recommended improvements, established budgets, project management of all work, safety maintenance inspections, negotiations and enforcement of leases, and provide all accounting reports. Please contact Anne at (415) 559-5557 for more information.

JUNKET –––––––

conference. Many businesses, including Stanford, Monterra Credit Union, PG&E, Sutter Health, Kaiser Permanente, Chan Zuckerberg Initiative and Amazon are sponsoring the event and will have representatives attending, according to the conference’s info packet.

Not only is this a chance to connect with others, but also with his own council members, Sturken said.

“The only times we see each other are during council meetings and committee meetings, and you can’t develop much of a relationship on just that alone. The better the relationship we have, the better we work together,” Sturken said.

Opportunity to network

San Mateo County Supervisor David Canepa said this was a great opportunity for him to network as he is running to be the next assessor-clerk-recorder and chief elections officer.

Canepa only attended yesterday for a few hours to connect with others at the reception and dinner.

“I don’t view it as a junket or a waste of time, but I view it as something where it allows people to really get connected and to really get information on, whether it is the nonprofit world or the business world,” Canepa said.

Not everyone will be there

Supervisor Ray Mueller said he won’t be attending because he has other events to attend this weekend. When he was a younger councilman in Menlo Park,

attending the conference was helpful to better understand the issues other cities were facing. Now, as a more experienced public servant, he has to balance his time and assess whether events are a good use of it, Mueller said.

Getting help from others

East Palo Alto Mayor Webster Lincoln, who is attending for the first time, said it’s important for him to attend the conference to develop relationships with future partners as the city works to build a new city hall.

East Palo Alto is considering a bond to fund a new civic commons center, proposed by Sycamore Real Estate, owned by Laurene Powell Jobs. Council voted unanimously in July to move forward with Powell Job’s company to build a new city hall, police station, library and park. The project is roughly $200 million, and council will discuss how to pay for its contribution in September.

“It’s a major investment in our community’s future, and we need partners at every level of government to help get it done,” Lincoln said in an email.

Who’s who

Others who will be attending are Congressman Kevin Mullin, Assemblymembers Diane Papan and Marc Berman, County Supervisor Noelia Corzo, Palo Alto Councilwoman Vicki Veenker, Menlo Park Councilman Jeff Schmidt, San Carlos Councilmembers Neil Layton, Sara McDowell and Pranita Venkatesh and Belmont Councilwomen Julia Mates, Cathy Jordan and Robin Pang-Maganaris. It’s not just electeds

who are attending, San Mateo County Executive Mike Callagy, Labor Council Executive Officer Julie Lind, Caltrain Executive Director Michelle Bouchard along with city managers, police chiefs and fire chiefs in the county will be at the conference.

21-STORY –––––

and the Indigo apartment building at 675 Bradford St. Council reviewed the 21-story project in September 2025 and had mixed opinons on its height. Councilwoman Diane Howard compared the project to the Empire State Building saying it is too tall for the area.

Positive review

Councilwoman Isabella Chu previously said the tall building would be great for the city’s future, to not be limited by a height limit put in place in the 1950s.

The maximum height the city allows is 12 stories in the downtown area, but developer Stephen Reller of R&M Properties says the height is worth it because of the amount of housing it will provide.

The building would have a theater, fitness room, yoga room, dining rooms, a bar and lounge area, swimming pool, salon, library and community rooms, according to City Principal Planner Lindy Chan.

The first two levels of the building will have 95 parking spaces, with valet service, Chan said in her report.

Commissioners will only provide feedback, as the developer plans to submit a new application, according to Chan. In 2024, R&M Properties submitted plans

for a 30-story senior housing tower, but the height was reduced after the Federal Aviation Administration said the building was too tall.

RE-DO ––––

and Alma Street to Embarcadero Road. Instead of 45-degree turning lanes, the corners would be “squared off,” Chief Transposition Official Ria Hutabarat Lo told council.

“It forces (drivers) to pay attention to where the pedestrians are,” Lo said on Wednesday.

Embarcadero Road would also get a wider sidewalk on the north side, new

pavement and more signs, lights and trees, plans show. The city may add a raised crosswalk on Emerson Street that would act as a speed bump.

Closing Churchill Council discussed closing the Churchill crossing on Wednesday as a way to prevent student suicides and heard from nearly 50 residents on both sides.

A decision was put off until May 11, but City Manager Ed Shikada said that’d be too late to finish the Embarcadero Road project this summer.

So council will consider giving Shikada the authority to sign a $2 million construction contract on Monday night.

THE UPDATE FROM PAGE 1

who lead the poll. Democrats Tom Steyer (14%) and Katie Porter (10%) both got bumps. The top two go on to the November election.

NO KIRK HIGHWAY: In Arizona, Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs yesterday vetoed a bill that would rename a Phonenix area highway after Charlie Kirk, the conservative activist known for his campus debates.

SLOW WALKING: The state Assembly’s Judiciary Committee is considering a bill, AB 1821, that gives government agencies more time to respond to public record requests.

NUKE DEAL ELUSIVE: President Trump says the American blockade on Iranian ships and ports will stay in force until Tehran reaches a deal with the U.S., including on its nuclear program.

SINGER ARRESTED: Seven months after a 14-year-old girl’s body was found in D4vd’s towed SUV, the alt-pop singer has been arrested on suspicion of killing her in Los Angeles, authorities said.

FAKE BEAR: Three Southern California residents have been sentenced in a bizarre insurance fraud scheme which prosecutors say they staged fake bear attacks on high-end cars for the insurance money.

SNOOPING BILL: Congress has approved a short-term renewal of the controversial FISA surveillance program used by U.S. spy agencies just days before it was set to expire. The program permits national security agencies to collect and analyze vast amounts of communications without a warrant.

2026 Earth Day Festival

THE BEST JEWELRY BUYER IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Established in 1912, Silicon Valley Diamond & Jewelry Buyers is a fourthgeneration, familyowned company based in Menlo Park with private ofﬁces on Menlo Avenue. They understand that selling diamonds, gold, and jewelry can be an intimidating experience. For over 100 years, they have been dedicated to treating every client with the honesty and respect they deserve within a discreet and supportive environment. To schedule a private session (by appointment only), please visit SVDJB.com or call (650) 2341345. Featured in the accompanying photo is their Managing Partner, Marcus Chait.

YOUR ONE-STOP AUTO BODY AND PAINTING SERVICE. Bedford Auto Body in Mountain View is your one-stop shop for expert auto body and painting services. Owner

Greg Bedford is a master craftsman with over 40 years of experience and has received numerous awards, including “Best Paint Job” from Meguiars at the Palo Alto Concours d’Elegance. Greg is dedicated to providing highquality work and the best prices in town. Please visit Greg and his dog, Bella, at 2145 Old Middleﬁeld Way, Mountain View. They are open Monday – Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information or to receive a quote, please call (650) 961-4100.

PALO ALTO APPRAISAL

REDUCE THE CAPITAL GAINS TAXES ON YOUR HOME. You can turn your home’s equity into tax-deferred guaranteed income with a Structured Installment Sale under Internal Revenue Code section 453. An annuity company rated A+ by AM Best will issue an annuity for a term of up to 40 years. To learn more, please contact Los Altos Economic Consultant Paul J. Lesti. Since 1982, he has been helping clients find the right financial solutions to fulfill their lifelong dreams. You can reach his office at (650) 903-4100.

FAMILY-OWNED SPANGLER MORTUARIES HAS SERVED the Peninsula for nearly 90 years, providing endof-life services with respect and compassion. Kevin Hutchison and his dedicated staff are committed to ensuring your family understands the funeral planning process, helping you make informed decisions with the support you need. For more information, please contact one of their locations: Mountain View Chapel: (650) 967-5546; Los Altos Chapel: (650) 948-6619; and Sunnyvale Chapel and Crematory: (408) 736-6294

SERVICES OFFERS local, experienced, and certiﬁed residential appraisals. Mark Nanevicz, a Certiﬁed Residential Appraiser and graduate of Menlo College with a degree in Accounting and Finance, provides real estate valuation services throughout Santa Clara, San Mateo, and Alameda Counties. To discuss your appraisal needs, please contact Mark Nanevicz at (650) 799-7923 or via email at mnanevicz@gmail.com.

CLASSIC FAMILY OWNED RESTAURANT STILL GOING STRONG FOR OVER 50 YEARS. You can you say a lot about Sundance the Steakhouse…and it’s all good. Galen and the Fletcher family have created one of the ﬁnest steakhouse restaurants in the Bay Area. Galen’s dad Bob Fletcher opened the doors in 1974 and his restaurant has been serving slow roasted prime rib everyday ever since. They’ve never closed the doors and they have stuck to their award winning American cuisine for over half a century. They offer lunch and dinner in the beautiful main dining room and in the historic sports lounge. Award winning prime rib, fresh seafoods and a world class wine list await you. So take your choice, lunch or dinner? Sundance The Steakhouse is located across the across the street from Stanford at 1921 El Camino Real in Palo Alto. Check the website for the menu and call Galen Fletcher at (650) 321-6798 make a reservation.