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Palo Alto Preps for Super Bowl Crowds Page 5 Ww.Pa L O Altoonline Vol. XXXVII, Number 16 Q January 22, 2016 Palo Alto preps for Super Bowl crowds Page 5 www.PaloAltoOnline.comw ww.Pa l o AltoOnline . com Four women. One alleged assailant. And the institutional processes they say are broken. Page 18 Pulse 14 Transitions 15 Spectrum 16 Eating Out 25 Movies 27 Puzzles 38 QArts South Asian troupe goes beyond ‘culture in a silo’ Page 24 QHome Professional tips for winter gardening Page 28 QSports Stanford tennis teams to begin title quests Page 41 COMMUNITY TALK Atrial Fibrillation SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 • 9:30AM – 11:00AM Sunnyvale Community Center (Orchard Pavilion) 550 E. Remington Drive • Sunnyvale, CA 94087 Atrial fibrillation is the most common heart rhythm problem, affecting over 2 million Americans. Without detection and treatment, atrial fibrillation can affect quality of life and cause stroke and heart failure. Join us at this free event for American Heart Month, where Stanford Medicine experts will discuss the latest information about atrial fibrillation—from signs and symptoms, to evaluation and treatment options. Presented by Stanford Cardiac Arrhythmia Service SAVE YOUR SEAT Please register at stanfordhealthcare.org/events or by calling 650.736.6555. Seating is limited. This event is free and open to the public. Free parking available. Page 2 • January 22, 2016 • Palo Alto Weekly • www.PaloAltoOnline.com 464 Colorado Avenue, Palo Alto Offered at $1,988,000 Fine Corner Property in Prime Location Flat and buildable, this centrally located corner lot of 8,350 sq. ft. (per city) enjoys a prime setting with leafy surroundings. The property is hedged for privacy and provides an excellent construction opportunity within Midtown, one of Palo Alto’s most popular neighborhoods. Here, you will be an easy stroll from Midtown Shopping Center and Hoover Park, and near Caltrain, bus services, and terrific schools like El Carmelo Elementary (API 944), JLS Middle (API 943), and Palo Alto High (API 905) (buyer to verify eligibility). For video tour & more photos, please visit: ® www.464Colorado.com OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday, 1-5 pm 650.488.7325 | [email protected] | www.deleonrealty.com | CalBRE #01903224 www.PaloAltoOnline.com • Palo Alto Weekly • January 22, 2016 • Page 3 Lan Liu Bowling presents 2350 Tasso Street, Palo Alto OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:30-4:30PM Beautiful New Mediterranean in Old Palo Alto THISTH EXQUISITELY CRAFTED 5 bedroom 4 1/2 bath home is framed by majestic oaksoa and located in one of Palo Alto's most prestigious neighborhoods. Architectur- allyall rich from its roof-lines of Spanish tile, exposed rafter ends, molded chimney cap andan inlaid Talavera tile to the graceful forms of its interior archways, nooks, niches anandn ceiling detail. Beauty, function and comfort are everywhere apparent in its ririchly-stainedc hardwood floors of solid white oak, bronze-finished fittings, built-in ccabinetrya and solid core doors, plus a main-level en suite bedroom and two sunny upupstairsp balconies, and a bright, light-filled basement. Plentiful space for outdoor llivingiv is provided by its covered porches, porticos and rear patio, while the luxurious ininteriort is seamlessly joined to the rear yard through French doors and divided-light wwindows.i Convenient location and excellent Palo Alto schools: Walter Hays EElementary,le Jordan Middle, and Palo Alto High (buyer to verify availability). LISTED AT $5,180,000 Lan Liu Bowling John Chung Broker-Associate Keller Williams (650) 520-3407 (650) 269-7538 [email protected] [email protected] CalBRE # 01248958 CalBRE # 01720510 RANKED AMONG THE COUNTRY’S TOP AGENTS BY THE WALL STREET JOURNAL. Page 4 • January 22, 2016 • Palo Alto Weekly • www.PaloAltoOnline.comFORFOR MOREMORE INFINFO:O www.2350Tasso.com UpfrontLocal news, information and analysis Survey shows growing angst about retirement Concerns about housing costs, transportation options 2015 marked the first time in the in 2014 to 20 percent in 2015. 5, which is also in the south mar citizens’ image of their city survey’s 13-year history that the The outlook looks bleakest to and includes Adobe Meadow, number has dipped under 90 per- residents in the south Palo Alto Fairmeadow, Greenmeadow, Palo by Gennady Sheyner cent (it was 94 percent in 2012 and neighborhoods of Barron Park, Verde and Walnut Grove. Only 91 percent in both 2013 and 2014). Charleston Meadows, Esther Clark 46 percent of the respondents in ith traffic conges- The National Citizen Survey, The percentage of people rating Park, Greater Miranda, Green these neighborhoods gave Palo tion and skyrocketing a statistically valid study con- Palo Alto as a “good” or “excel- Acres, Monroe Park, Palo Alto Alto the top two ratings as a place W housing prices high on ducted by the National Research lent” place to retire has slipped Orchards and Ventura, which are to retire. By contrast, about 60 people’s minds, the percentage of Center, found that Palo Altans by markedly, going from 68 percent in grouped together as Area 4. Only percent of the residents in the Palo Alto residents rating their and large like living in their home 2006 to just 60 percent in 2014 and 45 percent of the surveyed resi- downtown neighborhoods north city a great place to retire has town, with 88 percent ranking the 52 percent in 2015. Meanwhile, the dents in this area gave the city the of Embarcadero gave the city a reached a new low, according to overall quality of life as good or percentage that gave the city good top two ratings as a place to retire. “good” or “excellent” rating when an annual survey commissioned excellent. This good news, howev- grades for “variety of housing op- Things didn’t look much bet- by the City Auditor’s office. er, comes with a buzzkill caveat: tions” went down from 27 percent ter from the perspective of Area (continued on page 9) PUBLIC SAFETY Palo Alto prepares for Super Bowl 50 Emergency services, hospitals, police and fire gear up for thousands of visitors by Sue Dremann ith an estimated 2 mil- though traffic and medical emer- lion visitors expected to gencies top the list of concerns, Warrive in Bay Area cities Dueker said that Mother Nature during the week leading up to Su- could be a complicating factor. per Bowl 50, Palo Alto and Santa “Our planning is as much about Clara County agencies are in the El Nino as anything else. We are last push of their preparations for looking at Murphy’s Law. We the influx. At the top of their list: could have major storms,” he said, Weekly file photo file Weekly traffic and public safety, in all of which typically occur in early their myriad manifestations. February in El Nino years, he said. Palo Alto and surrounding cit- In addition to flooding from ies are sure to feel the impact, even storms, increased accidents and though the Feb. 7 event will be held power outages, Dueker said that Iron workers from California Erectors assemble the frame of a three-story office and residential at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara. communications might also be building at 385 Sherman Ave., near Palo Alto’s California Avenue, on Jan. 20. Stanford University will also host compromised. practice sessions by the American “Your cell phone might not Football Conference (AFC) cham- work as well,” he said, noting that pionship team from Feb. 2-6. the area has insufficient cellular EDUCATION Stanford’s Department of Public network coverage. Even during Safety Special Events Unit said in regular 49ers games at the sta- a statement to the Weekly that it is dium, people sometimes can’t get collaborating with local and federal through, he added. Superintendent: District not informed agencies on security for the week. Federal authorities are also con- “We anticipate an increase in cerned about terrorist acts that about sex-abuse investigation pedestrian and vehicle traffic and could shut down communications. are coordinating with local agen- A memo between the Federal Ohlone Elementary teacher arrested on charges involving an 11-year-old girl cies to assist with this potential Bureau of Investigation and U.S. by Elena Kadvany increase,” the department said, Department of Homeland Secu- without further elaboration. rity was recently leaked to NBC uperintendent Max McGee that I didn’t find out anything when a principal becomes aware Palo Alto’s Office of Emer- News4 I-Team in Washington, said he first learned of se- about this until we got that note of allegations about a teacher or gency Services will figure big D.C., expressing concern about rious child-abuse allega- last Thursday,” staff member, but “when police in those operations monitoring potential sabotage to fiber-optic S Courtesy Palo Alto Police Department tions made against an Ohlone McGee told are involved in any investigation activities and in coordinating re- cables in the Bay Area during Elementary School teacher last the Weekly in a school — no matter how seri- sponses to disasters, accidents and the Super Bowl, NBC reported. week, when the district received Wednesday. ous — I would expect the district medical emergencies. The OES’s Michele Ernst, a spokeswoman a “court-ordered booking” via fax “There are office to be notified,” he said. renovated command center at Palo for the FBI’s San Francisco field from the California Department some pro- Smith and McGee informed the Alto’s police headquarters will be office, told NBC that there have of Justice. cedures that school community last week that the nerve center, and the depart- been 15 attacks against fiber-optic McGee said that neither he, need to be put Mike Airo, a fourth- and fifth- ment will also deploy its Mobile lines in the Bay Area since 2014. nor anyone else at the Palo Alto in place, that grade teacher at Ohlone, had been Emergency Operations Center, Dueker said his office is work- school district office, as far as he need to be placed on unpaid compulsory OES Director Ken Dueker said.
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