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Parking Program Brings Hope, Anxiety Page 5 Palo Vol. XXXVI, Number 44 Q August 7, 2015 Alto Parking program brings hope, anxiety Page 5 www.PaloAltoOnline.comw w w. P a l o A l t o O n l i n e. c o m It’s Serena's withdrawal anybody’s from Bank of the West gives others a path match to title | 59 Pulse 14 Transitions 15 Spectrum 16 Eating Out 22 Movies 24 Puzzles 57 Q Arts New Works Festival features ‘The Man in the Ceiling’ Page 18 Q Seniors Aging in America, through immigrant eyes Page 26 Q Home SunWork, volunteers construct solar savings Page 32 Check-in with Your Skin Put your best self forward this summer and make your skin care a priority. Stanford Dermatology offers the most advanced technologies for diagnosing and treating all skin conditions and diseases—from the most common to the more complex, including: • Acne • Psoriasis • Nail problems • Eczema • Hair loss • Skin cancer • Sun damaged skin Schedule a consultation today at one of our convenient locations in Redwood City, Palo Alto, Portola Valley, or Los Altos. Make an appointment directly online at: stanfordhealthcare.org/derm or call 650.723.6316 Page 2 • August 7, 2015 • Palo Alto Weekly • www.PaloAltoOnline.com Come experience a revolutionary new model gallery! Trilogy® at The Vineyards has unveiled an entirely new collection of innovative home designs never REVOLUTIONARY seen anywhere else. Come marvel over our brand new model gallery, NEW MODEL GALLERY! demonstrating living spaces that set a whole new standard for the way you live in a home. With features like chef designed kitchens and the ability to choose the layout of your dreams with Shea3D, Trilogy at The Vineyards has a home perfect for you. Not only are the home designs stunning, they are energy effi cient, with SheaSolarTM included! Trilogy is not only redefi ning home design but also, reinventing resort living for the modern world. Our luxurious community is the perfect place for the next chapter of your life. Nestled in the East Bay against Mount Diablo among rolling vineyards and olive orchards in Brentwood, Trilogy has a 5-star lifestyle where you can live The Good Life every day. Schedule your private tour today to see what resort-style living is all about! CAR SHOW EVENT AUGUST 15TH Sign up for more information SOLAR INCLUDED ON ALL HOMES! TRILOGYLIFE.COM/DISCOVER | 866.758.6686 1700 Trilogy Parkway Brentwood, CA 94513 SheaXero is available as standard features in select communities only, ask your Community Representative for details. A SheaXero™ Home is intended to be able to produce, on average, as much electricity as it consumes on an annual basis. Non-consumption based fees and surcharges may remain. Estimate based on base home without structural options with average use by household of 2 with published data from manufacturers, suppliers and others and calculated using software approved by the U.S. Department of Energy using base home sq. footage. Energy usage not guaranteed and energy production and consumption may vary based on home, structural option selections, home orientation, climate and usage of electric appliances. Electricity production via photovoltaic (PV) panels. PV system subject to 20 year lease with Solar City. Seller may provide lease payments as an inducement to Buyer. Features and specs vary by location, subject to change, not available on all homes and must be on the contract. Trilogy® is a registered trademark of Shea Homes, Inc., an independent member of the Shea family of companies. Trilogy at The Vineyards is a community by Trilogy Vineyards, LLC., sales by Shea Homes Marketing Company (DRE #01378646) and construction by Shea Homes, Inc., (CSLB #672285). Homes at The Vineyards are intended for occupancy by at least one person 55 years of age or older, with certain exceptions for younger persons as provided by law and the governing covenants, conditions and restrictions. This is not an offer of real estate for sale, nor a solicitation of an offer to buy, to residents of any VWDWHRUSURYLQFHLQZKLFKUHJLVWUDWLRQDQGRWKHUOHJDOUHTXLUHPHQWVKDYHQRWEHHQIXO²OOHG9RLGZKHUHSURKLELWHG0RGHOVDUHQRWDQLQGLFDWLRQRIUDFLDOSUHIHUHQFH6KHD+RPHV,QF$OOULJKWVUHVHUYHG www.PaloAltoOnline.com • Palo Alto Weekly • August 7, 2015 • Page 3 Open Saturday and Sunday | 1:30-4:30pm 568 MOUNTAIN HOME ROAD WOODSIDE irst time on the market, this Don Knorr designed home sits on just over 3 acres in this coveted location. Experience F nature from every room. Surrounded by a variety of trees, the possibilities await on this private lane and setting. This is a perfect opportunity to create your dream home. SUMMARY OF THE HOME • Main home with 5 bedrooms • Dining room and 3.5 bathrooms • Oversized kitchen area • Approx. 4,960 sq. ft. • Attached art studio of living space • Lots of storage – Main house: 3,460 sq. ft. • Detached workshop (per assessor) • Pool and pool house – Guest house: 1,500 sq. ft. • Guest house with 3 bedrooms (per permits) and 2.5 bathrooms • Bright and light entry hall/gallery • Stalls for horses • Step down, light-filled living room • Lot size of approx. 3.11 acres (per assessor) www.568MountainHomeRoad.com $7,200,000 David Kelsey 650.223.5588 www.PeninsulaEstatesGroup.com CalBRE#01242399 Page 4 • August 7, 2015 • Palo Alto Weekly • www.PaloAltoOnline.com UpfrontLocal news, information and analysis Parking program brings hope, anxiety Some wonder if long-awaited downtown Palo Alto “We’re going to see drastic behavior changes dramatically.” with parked cars on weekdays. In changes in parking habits,” the The parking-permit program was some cases, the number of cars is permit system goes far enough city’s Transportation Planning prompted by years of complaints greater than the number of parking by Gennady Sheyner Manager Jessica Sullivan told from downtown residents whose spaces, which connotes both con- about 60 people who attended a blocks are routinely used by area gestion and creativity. or downtown residents who Preferential Program. That’s also public meeting at City Hall on employees who prefer to avoid the Even though the new program have watched their streets when officials expect commuters Tuesday. “I know there’s a huge two- and three-hour parking restric- aims to provide relief by making F transform into commuter who for years have been parking fear of, ‘It’s going to be the same tions in the downtown’s commercial workers buy permits, anxieties parking lots over the past decade, their cars on the residential streets thing. People will buy permits and core. The thriving downtown econ- persist. Some residents at Tues- the trial of the century will begin of Downtown North and Professor- park close to downtown and noth- omy has worsened the problem, day’s meeting wondered whether next month. ville to radically shift their behavior ing will change.’ I’d be surprised if with separate surveys conducted by the first six-month phase of the That’s when the city launches — though no one is quite sure ex- nothing changes. When you intro- city planners and citizens showing what is known as the Residential actly what this shift will look like. duce pricing to any parking system, numerous blocks completely filled (continued on page 12) UTILITIES Concern over conflict of interest trips up recycled-water project Palo Alto discussion halted Wednesday because of perceived conflict, lack of quorum by Gennady Sheyner early three decades after Hall were both absent, and recent- Palo Alto began using ly appointed commissioner Lisa N recycled water to irrigate Van Dusen has resigned). Under the golf course and a portion of the Brown Act, which governs Mountain View, the city is con- how meetings are run, a meeting sidering expanding the practice is required to have a “majority of Veronica Weber to the lush corporate campuses the members of a legislative body of Stanford Research Park. at the same time and place.” The new project is a revival of “If you have a conflict of inter- an old one that was shelved in est, you only have three commis- 2008 after an analysis found the sioners here and you don’t have Wild style $33.5 million cost to be prohibi- a quorum and you can’t do busi- Ben Sattler of Menlo Park does a nose manual trick while practicing his freestyle BMX at the tive. Now, with the state mired ness,” Borock told the commission. Greer Park skate park in Palo Alto on Aug. 5. Sattler, 27, has been riding since he was 13 and says in the fourth year of a severe Borock’s comment, and the city it’s his form of meditation and stress relief. drought, the cost of potable wa- attorney’s advice that the meeting ter on a rapid rise and new pools be postponed to a later date, touched of grant funding available for off an testy exchange between the recycled-water projects, the cal- commissioners and city staff. EDUCATION culations have changed. City staff Eglash, a technologist and for- have recently completed an envi- mer venture capitalist with ex- ronmental analysis for the project pertise in renewable energy, cur- RISE UP readies incoming and the Utilities Advisory Com- rently manages several programs mission was preparing to discuss at Stanford, including the Stanford and possibly approve the project Data Science Initiative and the college freshmen on Wednesday night. Artificial Intelligence Lab. After Yet hopes of a swift endorse- Borock made his comment, Eg- First-generation students prepare through new Palo Alto school district program ment ebbed early in the discus- lash immediately agreed to step by Elena Kadvany sion, after a citizen watchdog down, citing Borock’s concern raised the prospect of a conflict and saying that he has no wish to s thousands of local teen- which aims to give Palo Alto stu- ated students who didn’t show up of interest for one commissioner, “contaminate the discussion with agers get ready to start dents the information and tools for their first day of college, she who works at Stanford.
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