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Apr. 9, 2026

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Police bust prostitution ring

BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer

Mountain View detectives have busted a prostitution ring that used hotels and homes across the Peninsula.

One man was arrested for pimping and two women were let go, and their boss hasn’t been identified, according to the police report.

Men with nice cars went to home

traced back to the home he was surveilling.

THE UPDATE

TOLL STRAIT: After Israel launched attacks in Lebanon, Iran has closed the Strait of Hormus again. The Islamic Republic is also demanding the right to collect tolls in the Strait of Hormuz as a precondition for reopening the waterway vital to world oil supplies. Only 11 vessels were allowed through the strait yesterday. Iran charged tolls of up to $1 barrel for outbound oil. Some supertankers can carry up to 3 million barrels.

DUI CHECKPOINT: Belmont police will conduct a DUI checkpoint tonight from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. The location has not been disclosed.

SMUGGLER PLEADS: A Guatemalan man has pleaded guilty in federal court to a felony offense stemming from the crash of human smugglers’ truck in Mexico that killed more than 50 migrants in 2021.

BEACH MURDERS: Long Island architect Rex Heuermann has pleaded guilty to murdering seven women and admitted he killed an eighth in a string of long-unsolved crimes known as the

[See THE UPDATE, page 27]

The men usually drove nice cars, parked a block away and walked to the home while on their phones, the neighbor told police.

The investigation was assigned to Officer Joseph Rivera, who parked facing the home in an unmarked car over

The investigation started on Dec. 15 when a neighbor told police that men were coming in and out of a newly sold home on Morning Sun Court, near the Taco Bell on Shoreline Boulevard.

the course of two weeks.

Rivera said he watched dozens of men come and go and took notes on their appearances and license plate numbers.

A woman in a robe usually answered the front door, Rivera said.

Rivera searched online for brothels in Mountain View and found an ad

CEASEFIRE TESTED

Israel launched a barrage of strikes in central Beirut and elsewhere in the country yesterday as a shaky ceasefire took effect between the U.S. and Iran. Iranian officials have maintained that the deal was supposed to include Lebanon, while Israel and the U.S. have insisted that it does not. AP photo.

“Young and beautiful girls from Asia show you the best massage … It will make you forget the day’s work and stress,” the ad said, according to Rivera’s police report.

Rivera texted the number on the ad and said he was in Palo Alto. He received a reply with addresses for homes in Redwood City, San Mateo

BY EMILY MIBACH Daily Post Managing Editor

A San Carlos bicyclist is suing the San Mateo County Sheriff’s Office, saying he was illegally arrested because deputies were unhappy with how he identified himself.

Geoffrey Gordon Smith, 31, was riding his blue Bianchi bicycle on Glasglow Lane at 11:25 p.m. on May 7, 2024, when he was pulled over by deputy Matthew Del Selva for not having a red light or reflector on the back of his bike, according to the lawsuit.

Smith says in his lawsuit that he told Del Selva his name and date of birth. However, when Del Selva ran a records check of Smith, he looked up “Jeff” and “Jeffery” — not the

Council refuses to discuss cameras

BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer

Residents are outraged at the majority on East Palo Alto City Council for not discussing the city’s license plate-reading cameras and whether the vendor should be given a shorter con-

tract after federal agencies accessed their data.

“Our voices deserve to be heard,” community organizer Kimberly Wu told council on Tuesday night.

Several residents said they believe ICE will access East Palo Alto’s camera data. “I have family members who are undocumented. I am scared,” resident Lourdes Best said.

Residents held signs saying “We are not your data!” “Big Brother is watching” and “Privacy is a human right.”

SMITH

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Deaths

San Mateo County Coroner: April 8

Doreen Bird, 86, of Colma

Santa Clara County Medical Examiner:

March 23

Mary Lee, 101, of Sunnyvale

March 22

Georgio Orsua, 35, of Sunnyvale

March 21

Verna Winston, 91, of East Palo Alto

Births

El Camino Hospital in Mountain View: Aug. 21

Ayla Grace Arellano, a girl

Raed Ismail Breiwish, a boy

Ruby Ruyi Cao, a girl

Lucian Chen, a boy

Kai Michael Diamant, a boy

Theodore Gonzalez Pang, a boy

Arleth Sophia Vega Escobar, a girl

Sophia Xiyue Yuan, a girl

Aug. 19

Aadith Deepak, a boy

Leon Cem Gemici, a boy

Advit Kapoor, a boy

Nolan Lu, a boy

Yu Luo, a girl

Luca Riparbelli Martinez, a boy

Amelia Phuong Nguyen, a girl

Nila Praveen Nandan, a girl

Caden Boan Tang, a boy

Aug. 18

Nakshita Ankush Bhandare, a girl

Aurelia Chen, a girl

Caius Joshua Choi, a boy

Wesley Michael Edds, a boy

Luna Georgina Hernandez, a girl

Jwala Jagannathan, a girl

Desmond Evan Kellyweber, a boy

Roiy Lin Liu, a boy

Harvey Anderson Pan, a boy

Chloe Provost, a girl

Jannik Topol, a boy

Ayzel Haider, a girl

Samarth Karthik, a boy

Aug. 20

Kira Jane Beattygaldos, a girl

Zachariah Flaris, a boy

Sofia Deanna Gigantino, a girl

Harrison Lee Komrosky, a boy

Dawood Muhammad, a boy

Atharv Natesh, a boy

Dean Daniel Pongratz, a boy

Inayah Rehman, a girl

Serena Anne Volpe, a girl

Logan Minh Vuong, a boy

Audrey Wang, a girl

Opal Rae Wilson, a girl

Aug. 17

Eliana Leahmarie Benites, a girl

Alessandro Leone Droandi, a boy

Aquiles Cardoso Gomides, a boy

Jin Isaac Lu, a boy

Hannah Elyse Estonilo Rosario, a girl

Viraj Pranav Varma, a boy

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Gun thief freed in deal

BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT Daily Post Staff Writer

A man who stole a gun from a gun shop in Mountain View is

184 days in jail,

Aaron Campbell, 33, of Mountain View, signed a plea deal with Santa Clara County District Attorney Jeff Rosen’s office on April 3. Campbell admitted to stealing the gun in exchange for his release.

Campbell went into E2’s Gun Vault at 363 W. El Camino Real

and immediately ran out with a gun around 2 p.m. on Sept. 17, police said.

Brief foot chase

Shop owner Edgar Estebanez and an employee chased Campbell for several blocks, during which Estebanez fired a single gunshot into the air, police said.

The gunshot was not directed at Campbell or anyone else, and no one was injured, police said.

Campbell stopped running and

surrendered to Estebanez, police said.

Mountain View police sent a request to Rosen’s office to consider charging Estebanez with negligent discharge of a firearm. DA spokeswoman Cynthia Sumida said yesterday that Estebanez isn’t in their system.

As part of his plea deal, Campbell was ordered to stay away from the gun store and continue seeing a psychologist and taking medication.

Suit by jail nurse heads to trial

BY BRADEN CARTWRIGHT

Daily Post Staff Writer

Santa Clara County is going to trial with a jail nurse who said his colleagues gave painkillers and cough syrup to inmates who faked their symptoms, contributing to overdoses and health problems.

“Just give me what I want, all the other nurses do!” one inmate allegedly screamed at nurse Christopher Ross for refusing to give him an unauthorized medication.

This kind of interaction was the usual at the Elmwood Jail in Milpitas, Ross said in his lawsuit against the county.

Nurses and dentists gave “powerful narcotics” to inmates without authenticating their symp-

toms, and drugs like Sudafed were abused by inmates, Ross said.

Ross said he audited 100 patient files and found 28 mistakes, and he said he was fired for complaining about patient safety and addiction issues.

County’s view

In response, the county said Ross treated patients and coworkers with disrespect. He allegedly didn’t send a patient with facial swelling to the hospital and threw a post-it note with his phone number at a charge nurse when he wanted to take a break.

Ross had more patients complain about him than any other nurse, the county said.

“Ross did not seem to think that his patients deserved care that would make them feel better — things like decongestants, pain medications or throat lozenges,” Deputy County Counsel Aryn Paige Harris said in a court brief on March 23.

Settlement talks

Ross, who now works for Stanford Health Care, offered to settle his case for $1.5 million, his attorney Lawrance Bohm said. The county offered $50,000, court records show.

Both sides are on standby until courtroom becomes available. The case is expected to take 12 to 15 days.

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Man arrested after deputy uses AI to set up sex sting

An undercover San Mateo County sheriff’s deputy used AI to pose as a 13-year-old, leading to the arrest of a Redwood City man who wanted to pay the fake teen for sex acts, a prosecutor said yesterday.

matched on the gay hook-up app Grindr and began texting outside of the app, Wagstaffe said.

Meeting set

Garcia Salas and “Danny” agreed to meet at Mezes Park in Redwood City, where Garcia Salas was arrested.

Felony charges

Juan Garcia Salas, 28, thought he was chatting with a 13-yearold named “Danny” — but really he was chatting with a deputy who used AI to generate a younger-looking version of himself, said District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe.

Garcia Salas and “Danny”

“Danny” told Garcia Salas he was 13 and that it was hard to meet guys, according to the DA. Garcia Salas asked “Danny” to play a game with him, where he’d pay “Danny” in order to perform sex acts on the teen, according to the DA.

“Danny” asked Garcia Salas to buy him an Xbox, Wagstaffe said.

Garcia Salas pleaded innocent yesterday and has been charged with four felonies related to his alleged lewd intentions and texts with “Danny.”

Garcia Salas was released from jail on his own recognizance. He is scheduled to be back in court on May 13.

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

PALO ALTO

MARCH 19

5:04 p.m. — Maria GutierrezLopez, 35, transient, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 4000 block of Fabian Way.

MARCH 23

6:18 p.m. — Jose Misael Campos, 55, transient, cited for smoking cannabis in a public place, 200 block of Lytton Ave.

MARCH 26

4:09 p.m. — Vandalism, 4000 block of Fabian Way.

APRIL 1

12:43 a.m. — Dwayne Anthony Lubin, 52, transient, and Julian Patrick Taylor, 56, of Palo Alto, both arrested for creating a public nuisance, Mitchell Park.

6:46 p.m. — Julian Leroy Belardes, 36, of San Jose, arrested for public drunkenness, 300 block of University Ave.

APRIL 2

12:14 p.m. — Battery, 700 block of Colorado Ave.

5 p.m. — Ronald Raymond Antoni, 71, transient, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 500 block of Webster St.

FRIDAY

1:37 a.m. — Dwayne Anthony Lubin, 52, transient, and Kenneth Arlen Hennefer, 71, transient, both arrested for creating a public nuisance, Mitchell Park.

5:32 a.m. — Auto burglary, 1400 block of Dana Ave.

3:21 p.m. — Grand theft, Stanford Hospital.

11:52 p.m. — Robert Lee Giacomelli, 32, of San Jose, arrested for battery and public drunkenness, 600 block of El Camino.

SATURDAY

12:37 a.m. — Eutimio Amaya, 33, of Sunnyvale, arrested for grand theft, drug possession and on a warrant, Downtown Palo Alto Caltrain Station.

5:22 a.m. — Sonya Anne Kopel, 37, of Sacramento, cited on a warrant, 3900 block of El Camino.

10:19 a.m. — Elliott Edward Holt, 43, transient, and Michael L. Wu, 68, transient, both arrested for creating a public nuisance, 400 block of Bryant St.

10:55 a.m. — Jason Michael Hyatt, 46, transient, arrested for creating a public nuisance, 500 block of Webster St.

1:09 p.m. — Forgery, 1300 block of Pitman Ave.

2:29 p.m. — Isis Gabriela Rodriguez Ortiz, 37, of San Francisco, arrested for shoplifting, Stanford Shopping Center.

SUNDAY

7 a.m. — Theft, 500 block of Newell Road.

8:15 a.m. — Larry Miller, 53, transient, arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia, 200 block of University Ave.

3:46 p.m. — Ulises Alejandro Contreras Gomez, 35, of East Palo Alto, arrested for driving with a suspended or revoked license and without a mandated ignition interlock device, 400 block of Florence St.

4:23 p.m. — Vandalism, 3000 block of Middlefield Road.

5:49 p.m. — Vandalism, High St. and Everett Ave.

6:29 p.m. — Grand theft by means of a scam, Town & Country Village.

MENLO PARK

TUESDAY

6:32 a.m. — Passport stolen, 600 block of Santa Cruz Ave.

12:14 p.m. — Bicycle stolen, 500 block of Oak Grove Ave.

5:22 p.m. — Jonathan Oliverio, 35, of San Mateo, arrested for shoplifting and on a warrant, 500 block of El Camino.

STANFORD

APRIL 1

12:57 p.m. — Check fraud, 900 block of Mears Court.

5:23 p.m. — Noose reported, 500 block of Lasuen Mall. The incident is being investigated as a hate crime.

5:29 p.m. — Electric scooter stolen, 300 block of Jane Stanford Way.

APRIL 2

3:49 p.m. — Petty theft, 200 block of Reservoir Road.

3:54 p.m. — Theft from a vehicle, 600 block of Escondido Road.

MOUNTAIN VIEW

APRIL 1

4:52 a.m. — Victor Montes, 40, transient, cited for theft of someone else’s lost property and possession of drug paraphernalia, 700 block of E. El Camino.

9:20 a.m. — Theft, 1300 block of Pear Ave.

11:47 a.m. — Alexa Valencia Carbajal, 30, of Redwood City, cited on warrants, California and Castro streets.

4:07 p.m. — Chad Pierre, 46, arrested for being under the influence of drugs and parole violation, 1900 block of Charleston Road.

4:33 p.m. — Jose Avalos Macias, 47, of Mountain View, arrested for display of false vehicle registration, 1900 block of Rengstorff Ave.

5:27 p.m. — Theft, 500 block of W. Dana St.

5:41 p.m. — Theft, 900 block of High School Way.

8:01 p.m. — Theft at Walgreens, 1905 W. El Camino.

LOS ALTOS

TUESDAY

12:41 a.m. — Felix Martinez, 24, of Hayward, arrested on warrants, Fremont and Truman avenues.

ATHERTON

TUESDAY

12:36 a.m. — Armando Alvarez Cortes, 34, of Menlo Park, arrested for DUI, driving with a suspended or revoked license and on two warrants, Oakwood Blvd. and Selby Lane.

NORTH FAIR OAKS

APRIL 1

5:50 a.m. — Vehicle stolen, 100 block of Columbia Ave.

APRIL 2

3:50 p.m. — Vehicle that was stolen in Vallejo found, 2900 block of Fair Oaks Ave.

FRIDAY

12:19 a.m. — David Afewerk Tadasse, 49, arrested for drug possession and on a warrant, 800 block of Fifth Ave.

SATURDAY

12:15 a.m. — Vehicle stolen, 700 block of Ninth Ave.

2:40 a.m. — Adrian Juarez Torres, 48, of Redwood City, cited on a warrant, 2500 block of Middlefield Road.

REDWOOD CITY

APRIL 2

1:38 p.m. — Juan Garcia, 28, arrested for contacting and arranging to meet with a minor for sexual purposes, 300 block of Howland St. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.

FRIDAY

8:33 p.m. — Florentino Morales Molina, 45, of Redwood City, cited on a warrant, 1400 block of Veterans Blvd. Citation given by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.

SATURDAY

3:56 a.m. — Luis Alberto Orozco Perez, 33, of San Mateo, arrested on a warrant, Seaport Blvd. and E. Bayshore Road. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.

5:39 p.m. — Ryan Rodriguez Treto, 31, of Redwood City, arrested on a warrant, Alden St.

9:39 p.m. — Amanda Guadalupe Orozco Hernandez, 35, of Redwood City, cited for shoplifting at Target, 2485 El Camino.

9:45 p.m. — Car stolen, Kentfield Ave.

11:12 p.m. — Complaint of people setting off large fireworks, Fifth Ave.

SUNDAY

12:39 a.m. — Nicholas Colton

Connich Elward, 34, of San Carlos, arrested for possession of metal knuckles, 3500 block of Haven Ave. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.

12:44 a.m. — Fredy Pedro Armando Parramon, 36, of Santa Clara, cited for driving without a license and with forged vehicle registration, Gordon St. and Kandle Way.

12:47 a.m. — Caller says a woman hit him or her in the head with a flashlight, Blomquist St.

12:02 p.m. — Christie K. Moua, 41, of Redwood City, arrested for domestic violence and false imprisonment, Blu Harbor Blvd.

2:07 p.m. — Resident complains of two people living in vehicles on the street and leaving trash around, Spruce St.

5:59 p.m. — Woman says a man kicked her vehicle and punched her car’s windows, breaking them, Walnut St.

8:10 p.m. — Franklin DeJesus Cordoba, 49, of Redwood City, arrested on a warrant, Broadway and Woodside Road. Arrest made by San Mateo County sheriff’s deputies.

WOODSIDE

FRIDAY

4:30 p.m. — Shannon Rickie Keith, 34, cited for driving with a suspended or revoked license, Woodside and Moore roads.

SAN CARLOS

FRIDAY

11:21 a.m. — Karsen J. Tittle, 33, of Shasta Lake, arrested on warrants after a brief foot chase, Holly St. and Industrial Road.

SUNDAY

8:37 a.m. — Ofamooni Wendal Tuipulotu, 31, of San Carlos, arrested for vandalism, 600 block of El Camino.

11:22 a.m. — Man tries to use a counterfeit bill to make a purchase at a business, and when the sale is denied, he allegedly tries to grab the merchandise from the cashier, 100 block of El Camino. Omer Abdou Omer, 46, arrested for robbery and possession of a counterfeit item.

BELMONT

MONDAY

7:33 p.m. — Jennifer Ragan, 42, cited for petty theft, 900 block of El Camino.

CHP

From the Redwood City office of the CHP, which covers the Mid-Peninsula. APRIL 1

Alexander M. Carpenter, 36, arrested for DUI.

Dior J. Reed, 20, arrested for driving under the influence of drugs.

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The Post prints the latest real estate transactions.

PALO ALTO

555 Byron St. #208, 94301, 2 bedrooms, 1354 square feet, built in 1997, Bingham Survivors Trust to William and Jane Nettesheim for $2,000,000, closed March 12 (last sale: $1,410,000, 02-03-14)

2505 Greer Road, 94303, 3 bedrooms, 1356 square feet, built in 1958, Xiangpeng Jing to Farhana and Shahedul Hoque for $3,125,000, closed March 10 (last sale: $2,285,000, 04-10-15)

EAST PALO ALTO

2512 Farrington Way, 94303, 3 bedrooms, 1100 square feet, built in 1956, K Group LLC to Skyview Jf Investment LLC for $1,325,000, closed Feb. 27 (last sale: $950,000, 03-04-25)

MENLO PARK

1104 Del Norte Ave., 94025, 4 bedrooms, 1474 square feet, built in 1952, Benny Low to Gar and Jessica Moreno-Garcia for $1,250,000, closed Feb. 27 (last sale: $340,000, 05-06-10)

1421 Rosemary St., 94025, 4 bedrooms, 1790 square feet, built in 2007, Tao Meng to Adam Johnstone for $1,930,000, closed Feb. 27 (last sale: $1,550,000, 03-22-19)

1840 Santa Cruz Ave.,

94025, 3 bedrooms, 1280 square feet, built in 1953, Annmarie Sisson to Zlg Trust for $3,000,000, closed Feb. 25

MOUNTAIN VIEW

1033 Crestview Drive #207, 94040, 2 bedrooms, 1140 square feet, built in 1969, Zhang and Lee Family Trust to Abhishek Rai for $755,000, closed March 9 (last sale: $450,000, 1215-05)

950 Boranda Ave. #12, 94040, 3 bedrooms, 1543 square feet, built in 1979, Kang and Kong Family Trust to Shuhan and Pohsuen Kuo for $1,638,000, closed March 11 (last sale: $1,350,000, 02-29-16)

2039 Colony St., 94043, 4 bedrooms, 1863 square feet, built in 2016, Nan Deng to Yun-Hsuan and Chenxuan Cui for $1,860,000, closed March 11

LOS ALTOS

480 Lassen St. #6, 94022, 2 bedrooms, 1628 square feet, built in 1975, Castro Living Trust to Amanda and Oscarly Sanchez for $1,300,000, closed March 9 (last sale: $735,000, 0906-05)

LOS

ALTOS HILLS

11913 Murietta Lane, 94022, 4 bedrooms, 3070 square feet, built in 1982, Winston Fu to Kerem Celik for $6,400,000, closed March 11 (last sale: $5,489,000, 04-14-22)

ATHERTON

Amador Ave., 94027, 3 bedrooms, 2800 square feet, built in 1923, Twenty Nine Amador LLC to Real and Royal LLC for $26,000,000, closed Feb. 25 (last sale: $7,550,000, 05-02-22)

54 Barry Lane, 94027, 3 bedrooms, 12150 square feet, built in 2010, Malcolm Trust to 54 Barry Lane LLC for $27,500,000, closed Feb. 24 (last sale: $4,400,000, 10-25-06)

PORTOLA VALLEY

40 Deer Path Drive, 94028, 3 bedrooms, 3320 square feet, built in 1979, Thompson Trust to Janice and Byung Kwak for $2,550,000, closed Feb. 27

WOODSIDE

175 Ravine Drive, 94062, 4 bedrooms, 3460 square feet, built in 1958, Perine Living Trust to David Weiss for $5,200,000, closed Feb. 27

REDWOOD CITY

446 Barnegat Lane, 94065, 2 bedrooms, 1359 square feet, built in 1979, Kathy Chen to Wilkes Living Trust for $1,240,000, closed Feb. 24 (last sale: $580,000, 10-08-09)

1120 17th Ave., 94063, 3 bedrooms, 1402 square feet, built in 1947, Kumar Trust to Young Oh for $1,980,000, closed Feb. 23 (last sale: $1,635,000, 03-27-18)

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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.

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Classic

Spanning approximately 2.92 usable acres

· Gently rolling meadows with picture-postcard views

· Classic horse property

· Miles-away tranquility just 20 minutes to Highway 280

· Two-story, 3-bedroom, 3-bath, open-plan home

· Almost every room with glass doors to the spacious, view balcony

· Charming barn captures the Old West Woodside feel and is perfect for indoor-outdoor entertaining

· Hay barn and large fully fenced paddock

Just a mile to the Thomas Fogarty Winery and 8 minutes to Alice’s Restaurant

ARE YOUR MUSCLES FEELING OLD and cranky? Is your neck and shoulders feeling tight and sore? If so, you might just need a little relaxation and massage at Blue Danube spa in Palo Alto. Right now, you can treat yourself to an hour of Swedish massage with hot rock therapy for just $65, which is a steal compared to the usual price of over $90. This massage can help you unwind, boost your energy, and can be helpful after an injury. Swedish massage uses long, kneading strokes, rhythmic tapping, and joint movement. Pair that with hot rock therapy to ease muscle tension, pain, and improve blood ﬂow to the area. Blue Danube spa is conveniently located near the Palo Alto Caltrain station at 200 California Ave. Feel free to drop by or book an appointment by calling (650) 321-1777. Be sure to bring in the Daily Post coupon.

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN forever, experience the musical phenomenon that has taken the world by storm! FROZEN, the Broadway Musical is coming to Palo Players at the Lucie Stern Theatre, Palo Alto April 24 to May 10. Based on the Academy Awardwinning animated feature ﬁlm, Disney’s FROZEN includes all the ﬁlm’s beloved songs by Kristen

Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez, along with new music written exclusively for the stage. Full of magic, humor, and a stunning musical score, Frozen is a powerful tale of sisterhood, acceptance, and ﬁnding the real meaning of true love. Tickets to FROZEN are melting away fast! Get yours by visiting Palo Alto Players website or give the them a call at (650) 329-0891. Special Note: You can save $5 off the ticket price by using the discount code: PAPOST5.

MARK YOUR CALENDARS AND GET ready to rev your engines! Paciﬁc Coast Dream Machines , the “Coolest Show on Earth” is set to make a

Airport. For over three decades, this remarkable celebration of mechanical ingenuity, power, and style has captivated audiences from around the world. The Pacific Coast Dream Machines Show is a one-of-a-kind experience that brings together a car show, air show, motorcycle show, tractor show, maker fair, music festival, food festival, and living history festivals galore all in one place. Enjoy a diverse lineup of live performances and musical entertainment. “This year we have an impressive lineup of All-Star talent from beginning to end,” said entertainment director Grant Walters, a longtime supporter of the event beneficiary, the Coastside Adult Day Health Center. High-octane veteran performers will pump out the beats like eight cylinders of piston-like persistence. Visit Pacific Coast Dream Machine website for more information and tickets.

ATTENTION ALL ABBA FANS! Get ready for a night of amazing live music, irresistible melodies, glittering costumes and pure joy when the internationally acclaimed ABBA tribute band “ABRA Cadabra” takes the stage at the Fox Theatre in Redwood City tomorrow, April 10th at 7:30 p.m. This interactive, family-friendly extravaganza

features a captivating live band, powerful vocals, dazzling dancers, multimedia effects, and multiple costume changes. You will be singing along to all your favorite ABBA classics, including “Mamma Mia,” “Dancing Queen,” “Waterloo,” and more! For more information and to purchase tickets, please visit iLoveABBA.com or call the box ofﬁce at (650) 369-7770.

SIPPING AT SUNDANCE. Have Brandon pour you tall cool one or maybe mix you up a tasty attitude adjusting martini. We’re in the historic sports lounge at Palo Alto’s Sundance the Steakhouse. There are display cases ﬁlled with local and national sports memorabilia and beautiful framed autographed photos. There is also a full size Stanford crew rowing boat hanging from the ceiling.

return on Sunday, April 26th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Eddie Andreini Field, Half Moon Bay

Throw in the gourmet appetizers, a world-class wine list, assorted beers and cocktails and you know you’ll be coming back to the Sundance lounge. Come by 1921 El Camino Real and see why Sundance is such a special place. Call (650) 3216798 for a reservation and check the website for more info.

THEATREWORKS SILICON VALLEY BRINGS

THE remarkable true story of “Come From Away” to the stage, recounting how the small town of Gander, Newfoundland welcomed 7,000 stranded airline passengers in the wake of September 11, 2001. With an infectious score and deeply human storytelling, this heartwarming musical was hailed as a “Gem of a musical” by The Globe and Mail, and “Hugely

entertaining. An ode to kindness and the power of community” by The Guardian. “Come From Away” performs April 15 - May 10, 2026 at Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets on sale now at TheatreWorks.org or by calling (877) 662-8978.

A LITTLE WINE. A LITTLE PASTA. A few good friends. You’re enjoying the best Italian restaurant in San Carlos! Yes, 888 Ristorante Italiano is cozy, comfy and yummy. Have Vincenzo Maddalena serve you an award winning Italian dinner you won’t soon forget.

Vincenzo is a nice guy and he loves pouring the wine at his 888 Ristorante Italiano.

The Italian cuisine served there is the ﬁnest and freshest around. Come see why this great restaurant wins awards at 888 Laurel st. in downtown San Carlos. Buon Appetito! Call (650) 591-0920 for a reservation or check the web.

STANFORD JAZZ FESTIVAL Returns for Six

GET READY FOR AN EXTRAORDINARY concert with Symphony San Jose. Dvořák’s Carnival Overture bursts open the night with infectious joy and celebration, before Mason Bates’

Philharmonia Fantastique brings live orchestra together with animated ﬁlm projected onto a giant screen — a spectacular, cutting-edge adventure through the world of the orchestra where creativity and technology collide. Closing the evening, Beethoven’s beloved Symphony No. 6 transports you through nature’s most breathtaking landscapes in one of music’s most evocative journeys. Three masterworks. One unforgettable concert. May 9 & 10 at the California Theatre.

Weeks of Summer Music. The Stanford Jazz Festival returns June 21–July 31 with 25 concerts celebrating jazz’s rich global traditions. Artists include Branford Marsalis Quartet, Anat Cohen, Luciana Souza and Marcel Camargo, Yilian Cañizares Trio, and Stefon Harris & Blackout, performing live on the beautiful Stanford campus.

World Cup spurs drinking zone push

As the World Cup approaches this summer, Mountain View and Palo Alto officials are eyeing the possibility of letting revelers drink alcohol in public spaces.

In Mountain View on Tuesday, the Downtown Committee recommended council approve plans for a so-called “entertainment zone” along Castro Street.

In the zone

An entertainment zone is a designated area where customers can legally consume alcohol in public spaces, not limited to dining establishments, during specified days and times.

The proposed hours are every day from 8 am to 11 pm, but the zone will only be active during each special

event’s time window. Existing businesses within the zone with an active Alcoholic Beverage Control license are eligible to participate.

Mountain View will pilot the entertainment zone for 18 months before deciding whether to make it permanent, according to Economic Development Strategist Kristin Hein.

The upcoming World Cup has been a motivator for setting up an entertainment zone on the 100 and 200 blocks of Castro, with the city hoping to hold its first soccer fan fest events for the Bronze Final on July 18 and the Final on July 19, Hein said.

Palo Alto proposal

Palo Alto’s proposed zone would be located on California Avenue from El

Camino Real to Birch Street, east of the Stanford campus, which is already carfree. The zone’s hours would be noon to 10 pm, and on Sundays from 10 am to 10 pm.

Drink containers must not be glass or metal, and customers would be required to wear a wristband after ID verification, according to Management Specialist Nanci Hochroth.

At a March 18 Economic Development Committee meeting, Councilman George Lu proposed expanding the ordinance to include a portion of Ramona Street, located north of the Stanford campus.

Vice Mayor Greer Stone expressed hopes to one day provide ongoing permits to host recurring events like the privately owned First Thursdays in San

Francisco. Economic Development Manager Alex Andrade praises the proposed ordinance, and the Ramona Street expansion, saying the zones will spur economic growth and complement events that already exist in the area.

Recent state law Entertainment zones are allowed under SB969, which went into effect in January 2025.

San Jose, Woodland and West Hollywood have also approved these zones.

City Manager Ed Shikada said he recognizes the kinds of issues that may come up for neighbors as the project develops.

The final vote to approve the Palo Alto entertainment zone will be held on April 20.

County faces probe over Measure A mailers

California’s election watchdog is investigating Santa Clara County leaders over the campaign for a voter-approved sales tax increase, marketed as a way to shield the region’s public hospitals from massive federal spending cuts.

In a Tuesday letter, the Fair Political Practices Commission (FPPC) informed two regional anti-tax groups it would probe the county over allegations of spending public funds on Measure A campaign mailers. A December complaint from the Silicon Valley Taxpayers Association and Libertarian Par-

ty of Santa Clara County said the mailers amounted to “political propaganda,” and argues the mailers skirted election laws and aimed to scare voters into approving the sales tax increase.

A spokesperson for the FPPC declined to comment.

Budget crunch warning

Last year, a set of foreboding mailers under official county letterhead appeared in residents’ mailboxes ahead of the November election. The mailers didn’t explicitly endorse Measure A,

but warned of life-threatening hospital closures and jeopardized health care access as a result of a budget crisis stemming from federal cuts. County officials placed Measure A on the ballot as a response to H.R. 1., the federal spending bill that guts the county’s largest source of hospital funding.

“It’s illegal for a local government to take sides in an election, and by spending public tax dollars to support Measure A, the county took sides,” Jason Bezis, an attorney for both anti-tax groups, told San Jose Spotlight.

County leaders reject the complaint, arguing the mailers were purely informational and sent to all county residents, regardless of whether they were registered to vote.

“The county believes in transparency. The public has a right to know about the severe budgetary impacts associated with President Trump’s H.R. 1, which created a nearly $1 billion deficit and threatens the county’s health system and ability to provide safety net services,” County Counsel Tony LoPresti told San Jose Spotlight.

SALE

SAT, APRIL 11TH

BARGAIN ROOM 9:30AM-4PM

CHILDREN’S ROOM 10AM-4PM MAIN ROOM 11AM-4PM

SUN, APRIL 12TH

ALL ROOMS 1PM-4PM

BARGAIN ROOMBAG SALE, $5-/BAG

Main Room:

100+ copies of Christina Applegate’s #1 New York Times Bestseller, “You with the Sad Eyes” $4 each! In Our Children’s Room: POKEMON CARDS!!!

Don’t sludge bomb like Grimer, come buy low priced Pokemon cards or you will have to be cuddled by Squirtle because of your Misty Tears.

4000 Middlefield Rd, Palo Alto

• WWW.FOPAL.ORG

To volunteer, please email volunteer@fopal.org

What’s even better than a lobster tail for dinner? Two of them! Today is Twin Tail Wednesday at New England Lobster Market & Eatery, and that means you can double down and get two 3-to-4-ounce lobster tails served with housemade chips, coleslaw, bread and butter for $29.95.

That makes today a pretty great day. And if you want tomorrow to be a massively good day, go check out the Thursday two-pounder special. That’s right, on Thursdays at New England Lobster you can get a lobster platter featuring a two-pound lobster, coleslaw, housemade chips and bread and butter. That is a whole lotta lobster for anyone. Get a deal on their popular Three Amigos Taco Platter (a lobster taco, crab taco and shrimp taco) on Taco Tuesdays and check out Lobster Lover Mondays, too. Really, there’s something to love at New England Lobster every day of the week.

That definitely includes happy hour, which runs Monday through Friday, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. You can get $3 beers, $1 off all wines, $5 shrimp tacos and $2 oysters.

It’s Twin Tail Wednesday at New England Lobster

At New England Lobster, they take pride in getting your lobster straight from the crate to your plate and making every meal from scratch. Whether that’s the brioche roll in your lobster roll, their signature lobster corn chowder, or your chocolate whoopie pie for dessert, you know it came from their kitchen. They even make their own potato chips!

“Everything tastes better because it’s made right here,” says owner Marc Worrall.

If all that tasty seafood puts you in the mood to enjoy some at home later, stop by their market and get some live lobsters, fresh oysters or whatever strikes your fancy. Can’t get over there, but still want to satisfy your seafood craving? No problem. Just order your items online and have them delivered right to your door. New England Lobster’s own drivers bring your food in their refrigerated trucks and delivery is $50 for all customers between San Francisco and San Jose. If you’re ordering for you and your favorite company, check out New England Lobster’s “party in

WEDNESDAY

a pot” lobster boil bucket.

Each DIY home lobster boil pot comes with four 1.25-pound live lobsters, four artichokes, a pound of shrimp, four Louisiana hot links, four pieces of corn, potatoes, onion and garlic, along with seasoning and lemon. Just boil it all up and feast away!

So, if you love delicious seafood, get crackin’! For more information, go to newenglandlobster.net or call (650) 443-1559. They’re open seven days a week for lunch and dinner.

Marc Worrall, owner

RING –––––––––

and San Jose and hotels in Sunnyvale and Mountain View. Rivera went to the Ramada Sunnyvale hotel on Jan. 1 and watched several men leave rooms after 15 to 20 minutes inside.

An undercover officer went to the home on Morning Sun Court around noon on Jan. 29. He used marked bills to pay a man $160 for 20 minutes of sex with a woman upstairs, and then left after the negotiation, Rivera said.

The man was later identified as Hongli Li, 50, of Monterey Park — a city outside Los Angeles associated with prostitution, Rivera said.

Only beds

Detectives executed a search warrant at the home on March 31. They heard footsteps inside but received no response to their knocks, so they broke down the door, Rivera said.

The home had no furniture except for a bed in the living room and a bed on each bedroom floor, Rivera said.

Two women were inside the home but wouldn’t talk to police about what they were doing there, Rivera said. One woman said she just wanted to get back to the airport, and the other woman said she had taken a bus from Monterey Park the day before.

At the police station, Li said his job was to answer the door for customers and cook for the women, and he didn’t know what happened upstairs. He said he was paid $150 each day — $50 from someone named “Jede” and $50 from each woman.

Women cycled in, out

Li said the women would change every 10 days, and he didn’t know where they went after being there.

Li said he met “Jede” online a month ago after

working as truck driver. Li said he thought he was going to work at a massage parlor but instead ended up at the home.

Li said he wanted to leave but “Jede” said he couldn’t until he found a replacement.

Li was charged with pimping and pandering at the Palo Alto Courthouse on April 3. Judge Nicole Isger agreed to release him, and he’s scheduled to enter into a plea on May 20.

CAMERAS –––––

Council was scheduled to discuss the city’s contract with Flock Safety, an Atlanta-based startup that has an estimated 80,000 cameras nationwide that record vehicles and alert police to stolen cars.

Council agreed to sign a three-year contract with Flock on Dec. 2 to provide 25 cameras for $90,000 per year.

Mountain View as catalyst

Since then, the city of Mountain View announced that its Flock data was accessed by federal agencies without the police department’s permission or knowledge.

Flock said a setting was enabled to allow for outof-state searches, and the setting is now limited to California agencies.

Mountain View, Santa Cruz, and Los Altos Hills terminated their contracts with Flock after learning that federal agencies could search the camera data.

East Palo Alto Councilman Carlos Romero asked his colleagues to discuss signing a one-year contract instead of a three-year contract. Vice Mayor Ruben Abrica agreed to put the discussion on Tuesday’s agenda.

But council’s majority — Mayor Webster Lincoln, Councilman Mark Dinan and Councilwoman Martha

Barragan — overruled them to pull the item from the agenda.

Waste of time

Dinan said the discussion would be a waste of time.

“Nothing has changed from my perspective,” he said. “I don’t want to be discussing this every two months for the rest of my term because some people in the community aren’t happy with it. Most of the people are.”

Romero accused the majority of turning their back on residents.

“To do so is very anti-democratic, autocratic, almost imperious move,” Romero said.

Abrica said Latino immigrants are afraid ICE will access Flock’s data.

“If the majority wishes to violate the public trust, go ahead and do that. But I’m not in support of this. I don’t think its right,” Abrica said.

Chief weighs in

Later in the meeting, Chief Jeff Liu and Officer Jason Peardon gave an update on the use of the cameras. They said despite security concerns, no federal agency has accessed the city’s camera data.

“I’ve been constantly weighing what's the community benefit versus the concerns over the Flock data, and I am concerned as well,” Liu said. “That’s why we have our system locked down more than any other agency in the Bay Area.”

CYCLIST ––––––

proper spelling of his first name, Geoffrey. When the searches for Smith’s name didn’t result in any hits, no further clarifying questions were asked — Smith was arrested instead, according to lawsuit, filed on April 1 in federal court. Sheriff’s Office spokeswoman

Gretchen Spiker said the office knows about the lawsuit and “looks forward to the opportunity to defend itself in court. While the sheriff’s office disagrees with the complaint, as a standard practice, the sheriff’s office does not comment on pending litigation.”

Should’ve known

Smith claims officers Del Selva, deputy Jaime Mateo and Sgt. Scott Berberian should have known who he is and the proper spelling of his name, as he’s had previous interactions with deputies who patrol San Carlos. Smith is also a bicycle advocate and known in the community.

“The failure to locate his records in the database was a pretext to justify an arrest that was decided upon before the records check was completed,” the lawsuit states.

Smith was told that Del Selva and other deputies on scene needed to verify his identity and then he’d be free to go with a warning if he didn’t have any outstanding warrants.

Smith’s attorneys — former San Mateo Mayor Joseph Goethals, former Belmont Mayor Charles Stone and David Hollenberg — argue it is against state law to condition someone’s release based on their identity.

Never charged

Smith was arrested for resisting arrest.

Smith was booked at Maguire Jail in Redwood City, where he was identified by the correct spelling of his name. While at the jail, Smith was allegedly denied medical care, had his head slammed into a counter and was refused food, the lawsuit states.

Smith was never charged by the District Attorney’s

office with a crime. Smith went to the sheriff’s office to get his blue bike back, which had been seized at the time of his arrest. It took him 12 days to get his bike back, according to the lawsuit.

Smith claims that he suffered from humiliation, emotional distress, reputational damage and the loss of his bike, as a result of his wrongful arrest.

THE UPDATE FROM PAGE 1

Gilgo Beach killings. Authorities say Heuermann killed the women over a 17-year span. Many of them were sex workers whose deaths received little attention until their remains were found buried together along an isolated beach highway.

HOTTEST MARCH: March has been the hottest month on record for the continental United States in 132 years, according to federal weather data. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reports March’s average temperature was 50.85 degrees Fahrenheit, which is 9.35 degrees above the 20th-century norm.

CEASEFIRE BETS: A group of new accounts on the prediction market Polymarket made highly specific, well-timed bets on whether the U.S. and Iran would reach a ceasefire, resulting in huge payouts for those users. These bets were made even as President Trump’s threats of devastating attacks on Iran appeared to make an imminent deal unlikely, raising the question about insider trading.

handed

down a sentence of 15 years in prison to a woman who pleaded guilty to selling “Friends” star Matthew Perry the ketamine that killed him in a 2023 overdose.

PARAMOUNT HEAD OUT: Longtime media executive Jeff Shell is leaving Paramount. The move arrives amid a messy legal battle and the Skydanceowned company’s ongoing efforts to take over Hollywood rival Warner Bros.

EMBARASSING EMAIL? Google is now allowing users to change their Gmail addresses. Google CEO Sundar Pichai highlighted the update as a way for users to move on from outdated or embarrassing email handles. Changing your address is simple: go to your Google account page, navigate to Personal info, and select Email. Then enter a new address. The old address will remain as an alternate, and emails sent to either address will go to your inbox.

FORD RECALL: Ford Motor Co. is recalling more than 400,000 vehicles because the windshield wiper arms can break, causing reduced visibility and increasing the risk of a crash. The recall covers a total of 422,613 vehicles, including 2021-23 Ford Expeditions and Lincoln Navigators and a range of F series Super Duty trucks, model years 2022-2023.

DEADLY BAPTISM: A British pastor faces manslaughter charges in the drowning of a 61-yearold man during a backyard baptism. The ceremony took place in a kiddie pool and was livestreamed on Facebook.