Christmas party scandal: Boris Johnson furious over video of staff mocking COVID rules

LONDON, Dec 8 – British Prime Minister Boris Johnson apologized on Wednesday after a video surfaced showing his staff laughing and joking about a party in Downing Street last Christmas when such festivities were banned.

For more than a week, Johnson and his team have repeated that no COVID rules were broken in late 2020. The Mirror newspaper had reported there had been several Christmas parties, including a wine-fueled gathering of 40 to 50 people.

On Wednesday, Johnson said he was furious over the video, which was shown by ITV late on Tuesday, but that he had been repeatedly assured there had not been a party.

Opposition Labour Party leader Keir Starmer accused Johnson of “taking the public for fools,” and Ian Blackford of the Scottish National Party called for Johnson to resign.

It is the latest misstep by an administration which has been criticized over its handling of a sleaze scandal, the awarding of COVID contracts, the refurbishment of Johnson’s Downing Street flat and the chaotic evacuation from Afghanistan.

With reports that the government could implement tougher COVID-19 measures as early as Thursday to try to slow the spread of the Omicron coronavirus variant of the coronavirus, it could also persuade many people to ignore any new rules.

“I apologize unreservedly for the offense that it has caused up and down the country and I apologize for the impression that it gives,” Johnson had told parliament.

Disciplinary action would be taken if it was found that rules were broken, he said.

“But I repeat … that I have been repeatedly assured since these allegations emerged, that there was no party and that no COVID rules were broken.”

He also pledged to “get on with the job,” accusing the opposition for trying to “muddy the waters about events or non-events of a year ago.”

After days of denials, the video aired by ITV showed Allegra Stratton, who was then Johnson’s press secretary, at a 2020 Downing Street rehearsal for a daily briefing. She was laughing and joking about a reported gathering.

FILE – Britain’s COP26 spokesperson Allegra Stratton, Nov. 2, 2021. (Adrian Dennis/Pool Photo via AP, File) 

In the video, a Johnson adviser asks Stratton: “I’ve just seen reports on Twitter that there was a Downing Street Christmas party on Friday night — do you recognize those reports?”

Stratton, standing before British flags at an official Downing Street lectern, says: “I went home.” She then laughs and apparently feigns being lost for words: “Hold on. Hold on. Um. Er. Arh.”

At the time of the Downing Street gathering, tens of millions of people across Britain were banned from meeting close family and friends for a traditional Christmas celebration – or even from bidding farewell to dying relatives.

Nearly 146,000 people have died from COVID in the United Kingdom, and Johnson is weighing up whether to toughen curbs after the discovery of the new Omicron coronavirus variant.

Opposition leader Starmer said it was obvious what had happened at Downing Street.

“Ant and Dec are ahead of the prime minister on this,” Starmer said – referring to a popular British comedy duo who have made jokes about the outcry – to loud laughter from opposition lawmakers in parliament.

“The prime minister has been caught red-handed,” Starmer said in an exchange with Johnson on the floor of the House of Commons.

Conservative Party lawmaker Roger Gale said that if the House of Commons had been deliberately misled over the party then it would be a resignation matter.

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But another Conservative lawmaker said that while the mood in the ruling party was poor, there was not the strength of feeling yet for a move against Johnson.

Johnson is also facing questions about whether he sought to ensure that pets were evacuated from Kabul during the Western pullout in August while Afghan people trying to seek refuge abroad were left behind.

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Review: TheatreWorks’ take on ‘Wonderful Life’ as charming as the movie

In the opening moments of TheatreWorks Silicon Valley’s stellar production of “It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play,” a young man moves through the front door that leads to a radio station studio. As he scans his surroundings, viewing all the props and microphones that will create the live sound effects while five actors perform Frank Capra’s 1946 holiday classic for a radio broadcast, he grabs a vinyl album jacket with the show’s title, slips out the spherical wax and drops it onto a record player.

As the needle glides over the grooves and the scintillating sound of scratching penetrates the ears of the audience, the transport to Bedford Falls begins.

While these moments help get the show off the ground, it’s one piece of the man’s attire that stands out — he wears a surgical mask, immediately plopping him into our current global reality. It’s one of a plethora of fantastic and detailed choices made by director Giovanna Sardelli, providing a context that speaks to the immediate yet timeless nature of storytelling.

The magic of this production, running through Dec. 26 in Palo Alto, is how it brings forth the totality of a life to the forefront, imperfections and all, and how each person’s impact can be felt in immeasurable ways.

The hero of this narrative, George Bailey, is like a Scrooge in reverse. The infamous Charles Dickens miser is mean and discovers kindness; George is kind and becomes mean. Scrooge has it all, but George wants it all, yearning for a life past Bedford Falls where he could discover the Parthenon and Colosseum, come back home and go to college, then build 100-story skyscrapers. It’s what he imagines to be a wonderful life.

But time and time again, George is forced to remain in his quaint world, always opting to choose everyone but himself first. A deaf ear keeps him from military service, and his father’s passing forces him to stay in Bedford Falls to keep the family-owned bank from being overtaken by the evil slumlord Mr. Potter. He falls for the kind and loving Mary and has three children, but the disappointments of his life dominate his reality and a money scandal has him ready to end it all, until the angel Clarence shows how his life was indeed wonderful.

The gimmick of the show is the five fictional actors who play the denizens of colorful folks that make up the town. The gruff Freddie Filmore (Phil Wong) handles mean Mr. Potter and others, Lana Sherwood (Luisa Sermol) is tasked with every woman in town plus George’s daughter Zuzu. And the jovial Harry “Jazzbo” Heywood (Todd Cerveris) carries a heavy responsibility in multiple roles, but namely as Clarence, given the monumental task of saving George in order to earn his wings.

These terrific turns by a pleasingly diverse cast are anchored mightily by Moses Villarama, fiercely handling the wide-ranging emotions of George without falling into the trappings of imitation. Sarita Ocón sparkles in her interpretation of the actor Sally Applewhite, who plays the supportive Mary. It is an extraordinary pairing, two performers who listen to each other magnificently while building the story’s varied levels together with aplomb.

Each performer takes full advantage of their moments to shine, often within the same scene. Cerveris’ wide-eyed charm as Clarence and genuine love and care for his subject is loaded with warmth. Sermol’s wide range of characterizations are funny and poignant. And Wong’s main role as the avaricious Mr. Potter is a great foil for the internal strife that George struggles with.

It’s delightful how fluid Sardelli moves the piece through space on Christopher Fitzer’s scrumptious set design, complete with illuminated applause signs to prompt the live studio audience. The show is textured sharply with a cacophony of spry sounds that layer the moments of radio magic — spoons become broken glass, plungers in a garbage can of water bring George and Clarence together. And a host of doors that slam and close all over the stage keeps the story marching forward.

While the story is a reminder of how our lives impact others in ways we don’t always realize, this production is more than that. What might our lives have been throughout the pandemic without stories that fill us with hope, with wonder?

In troubling times such as these, a wonderful story such as this one puts hyope and Zuzu’s petals back in our pockets.

David John Chávez is chair of the American Theatre Critics Association. Twitter @davidjchavez.

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‘IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE: A LIVE RADIO PLAY’

Adapted by Joe Landry from the 1946 movie, presented by TheatreWorks Silicon Valley

Through: Dec. 26, also available for streaming On Demand Dec. 16-Jan. 2

Where: Lucie Stern Theatre, 1305 Middlefield Road, Palo Alto

Running time: 1 hour, 30 minutes

COVID safety: Proof of vaccination is required and masks must be worn inside the theater

Tickets: $35-$95; www.theatreworks.org

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Heisman Trophy finalists announced, winner to be awarded Saturday

Michigan defensive end Aidan Hutchinson, Pittsburgh quarterback Kenny Pickett, Ohio State quarterback C.J. Stroud and Alabama quarterback Bryce Young were announced Monday as the four finalists in the running for college football’s top individual award, the Heisman Memorial Trophy.

Ballots provided to 927 media members and former Heisman winners asked for their top three choices,, and the results will be announced Saturday at 8 p.m. on ESPN, according to a statement from the Heisman Trophy Trust. Fans also weighed in online and their overall selections were submitted as one additional vote.

While Young is considered by many experts to be the favorite after carrying the Alabama Crimson Tide to the top seed in the four-team College Football Playoff, this year’s race for the Heisman has generally been more wide-open than in seasons past.

Hutchinson is the Big Ten defensive player of the year and the only non-quarterback to be named a finalist. Both the last Wolverine and the last defensive player to win the Heisman was cornerback Charles Woodson in 1997, and the most recent Michigan player to be named a finalist — Jabrill Peppers in 2016 — also played defense.

Pickett led the Panthers to a Peach Bowl berth and their first-ever ACC title this season, with the team last winning a share of the conference championship in 2010 in the Big East. Pickett is the school’s first Heisman finalist since Larry Fitzgerald in 2003 and would join Tony Dorsett as the only winners of the trophy at Pitt.

Stroud is Ohio State’s first finalist since teammates Justin Fields and Chase Young in 2019, and is the only freshman in this year’s class. The Big Ten offensive player of the year and his Buckeyes will face the Utah Utes on New Year’s Day in the Rose Bowl.

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Young being named a Heisman finalist moves Alabama into a tie with Oklahoma for the most finalists of any school with 11, according to the Heisman Trust, and is Alabama’s ninth since 2009. Last year’s Heisman Trophy winner, DeVonta Smith, also attended Alabama and was the first wide receiver to win the Heisman since 1991.

This season’s College Football Playoff semifinals on December 31 will feature two of the four finalists. Young’s Crimson Tide will play the undefeated Cincinnati Bearcats in the Cotton Bowl Classic, while Hutchinson’s Wolverines will face the Georgia Bulldogs in the Orange Bowl.

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63-year-old California man arrested after shooting at teens throwing water balloons

RIDGECREST  — A Southern California man was arrested after he fired a shotgun at two teens for throwing water balloons, authorities said.

Police in Ridgecrest said the 63-year-old man was asleep in his pickup on Saturday when the teens, ages 18 and 17, drove by and threw water balloons at his truck.

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While the man inspected his pickup for damage, the teens drove by again. He pulled a 12 gauge shotgun from the truck and fired at the driver’s door, causing damage to their vehicle and minor injuries to the driver, according to police.

Deputies with the Kern County Sheriff’s Office arrested the man later in the day without incident. He could face charges including attempted murder, assault and being a felon in possession of a firearm, KBAK-TV reported Monday.

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Man shot in car in Oakland after dispute at intersection

OAKLAND — A 31-year-old man was shot Monday night near Mosswood Park after he got into some kind of dispute with another man while he was stopped in his car,  authorities said.

The man was in stable condition Tuesday.

The shooting, which was recorded on ShotSpotter technology, was reported about 10:39 p.m. Monday at the intersection of West MacArthur Boulevard and Webster Street.

Police said the victim was in his car which was going eastbound on West MacArthur and had stopped at Webster Street apparently for a traffic signal.  While he was sitting in his car, a man approached him on foot and after an exchange of words shot him, authorities said.

The gunman then fled in a vehicle, possibly a pickup truck, northbound on Webster Street, authorities said.

The wounded man was able to drive a short distance before his car crashed into a tree in the center median just west of Broadway, across from Kaiser Hospital, authorities said.

Police are trying to determine a motive for the shooting.  No arrests have been made.

Police and Crime Stoppers of Oakland are offering up to $5,000 in reward money for information leading to the arrest of the shooter.  Anyone with information may call police at 510-238-3426 or Crime Stoppers at 510-777-8572.

 

 

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Omar Kelly: Grades for Dolphins’ win over Giants; plus stock up and stock down

Sunday’s 20-9 victory over the New York Giants wasn’t pretty, but it extended the surging Miami Dolphins’ winning streak to five.

Tua Tagovailoa’s steady hand and calming influence and a suffocating defense has transformed the team after its disastrous 1-7 start to an improbable playoff run.

Here is the South Florida Sun Sentinel’s report card, evaluating how the Dolphins performed against the Giants.

Passing Game: B

Tagovailoa delivered his fifth 100-plus passer rating of the season (9 games played), and fourth straight by completing 30-of-41 passes for 244 yards and two touchdown (104.1 passer rating). The return of DeVante Parker, who caught all five of the passes thrown his way and turned them into 62 yards, allowed Miami’s offense to be more balanced. The fact that Tagovailoa’s two touchdown passes were to Isaiah Ford and Mack Hollins shows he has a knack for spreading the ball around.

Running Game: D

The Dolphins remained committed to running the ball for the seventh straight week, attempting 25 carries. But the result (69 rushing yards) wasn’t flattering, considering Miami averaged just 2.7 yards per attempt, dropping its yards-per-carry average for the season to 3.3. The Dolphins need to use the bye week to figure out a solution to the run-game struggles as there will come a point in the final month when the anemic run game will suffocate the offense.

Defending the pass: A

Mike Glennon has been a backup in the NFL for seven of his eight seasons because his processing speed is too slow, and the Dolphins took advantage of that. They limited Daniel Jones’ backup to 23 of 44 passing for 187 yards with one interception. Miami recorded three sacks and Xavien Howard pulled down his fourth interception of the season on a deep ball by Glennon. The Dolphins took all of the Giants’ top weapons out of the game with tight coverage and consistent pressure.

Defending the run: A

The Dolphins held an opponent to less than 100 rushing yards for the seventh time this season, holding the Giants to 91 yards on 17 attempts. Saquon Barkley had 55 yards on 11 carries, but the Dolphins shut down the Giants’ rushing attack despite the team’s 5.4 yards-per-carry average — which was boosted by a 23-yard run by Barkley and a 17-yarder by Davontae Booker. Miami’s three-inside linebacker approach worked yet again because the Giants struggled to stretch plays to the edges.

Special teams: D

Miami’s special teams has been a disaster and Sunday’s game was the latest example. Jason Sanders missed a 51-yard field goal. Jaylen Waddle returned two kickoffs, gaining a total of 32 yards. He also returned a punt only 7 yards. At least Michael Palardy, who has struggled for most of this season, had a solid game, averaging 44.7 net yards per punt, and downing three of his six punts inside the 20-yard line.

Coaching: A

Just when we thought the offense was shifting into the next gear, the Dolphins sputtered from an execution standpoint. Miami gained 297 net yards, and converted 6 of 15 third-down opportunities. At least the Dolphins scored in both of their red-zone opportunities. The Dolphins defense held the Giants to 37.5 percent conversion rate on third downs, and the Giants failed to score points in its one red-zone trip.

Stock Up: Eric Rowe has had a rough season, one where he lost his starting spot and more prominent role to Brandon Jones. With Jones sidelined for a second straight week, Rowe had one of his better performances of the season. He finished with a team-high seven tackles. Ironically, despite the fact Rowe is playing less snaps than last season, he’s two tackles behind Jerome Baker for the team lead in defensive stops. Baker has 66 total tackles, while Rowe has 64.

Stock down: Salvon Ahmed is fully submerged in a second-season slump (149 rushing yards on 54 carries). As a rookie, he had 319 rushing yards and three touchdowns on 75 carries and 11 receptions for 61 yards. Ahmed gained just 23 rushing yards on eight carries during his 22 offensive snaps against the Giants. With former Pro Bowl tailback Phillip Lindsay on the roster, Sunday’s game could have been Ahmed’s last shot to prove he’s a frontline NFL player because Lindsay will likely push for a more prominent role once his injured ankle heals.

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DoJ sues Texas over new redistricting maps

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Department of Justice sued Texas over new redistricting maps Monday, saying the plans discriminate against voters in the state’s booming Latino and Black populations.

The lawsuit, filed in the Western District of Texas, claims the state violates part of the Voting Rights Act. The lawsuit notes that the vast majority of Texas’ population growth over the past decade came from Black, Latino and Asian people, but the new maps that state Republicans drew doesn’t give any of these communities new opportunities to choose their own representatives.

Instead, the maps pack Black and Latino communities into bizarre-shaped districts — a Dallas-area one is referred to as a “seahorse” shape — while preserving safe seats for white Republicans.

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How Elon Musk sold 10 million Tesla shares and increased his Tesla holdings

By Chris Isidore | CNN Business

Tesla CEO Elon Musk sold a massive stake in his company over the past several weeks. And yet he owns 564,000 more shares than he did at the start of the selling spree.

An analysis of his filings shows Musk is not backing away from his holdings in Tesla, despite his promise to follow a poll he sent to his Twitter followers, who called on him to sell 10% of his stake. So far he’s sold 10.1 million shares — about 7 million shares short of the goal.

That’s because at the same time he is selling shares, he’s also exercising options to buy additional stock. And he’s doing so at a bargain exercise price of $6.24 a share, well below 1% of Tesla’s current share price. Since Musk’s Twitter poll on November 6, he has exercised options to buy 10.7 million shares of Tesla. To be clear, he would have done so with or without the poll — the options were due to expire by August of 2022 if he didn’t exercise them.

And Tesla is poised to award Musk even more options, pending its upcoming financial results. His stake in the company is the reason Musk is the richest person on the planet.

Taxes, not Twitter, main reason for sales

Whenever he exercises options, he becomes subject to a large income-tax hit because he received those options as his primary form of compensation.

He owes about $5 billion in federal income taxes on the new shares he has purchased since November 8. He also will probably owe some amount of state taxes. Musk sold off Tesla stock specifically to cover that tax hit, according to the filings.

Musk also plans to exercise additional options that are set to expire next year. He still has 12.2 million of those soon-to-expire options that he has not yet exercised.

If past practice is any indication, he’ll sell about 5.3 million of those newly acquired shares to cover his tax bill. But that will still leave him with nearly 7 million more shares than he has today.

Musk is keeping most of the shares he’s acquiring, rather than selling them all, as other executives have been known to do when exercising options, including Robyn Denholm, the chair of Tesla’s board.

Once he’s done with these soon-to-expire options, Musk will have 22.9 million fewer options than he had at the start of this process. But he’ll still have 50.7 million other options that will allow him to buy that many additional shares, albeit at a higher exercise price than options he is now purchasing. He’s not likely to exercise them soon, as virtually none of those options will expire until January of 2028.

More options on their way

The number of options Musk holds is likely to grow significantly in the coming year.

Musk’s pay package was designed to give him 12 different blocks of options once the company hits certain financial performance and market value targets. With the company now worth $1 trillion, the market value targets are all already accomplished, so it’s a matter of revenue and profit targets being hit.

Tesla has already accounted for three additional blocks of 8.4 million options each going to Musk soon, for a total of 25.3 new options, more than making up for the ones he is in the process of exercising. Company filings state that it is “probable” that the needed financial targets will be achieved soon.

Analysts agree. Musk could qualify for one block of 8.4 million options with the fourth-quarter results, and two more with first quarter 2022 results, according to Wall Street’s consensus forecasts. And if analysts’ estimates are correct, he could get an additional 8.4 million options in the second or third quarter of 2022, and yet another blog early in 2023.

Additional stock sales

Musk sold a block of 5.4 million Tesla shares that he had previous held in trust over the course of three days shortly after the completed his Twitter poll.

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Most of the shares sold in those transactions were probably ones he has held since the company’s 2010 initial public offering. So almost all of the $5.8 billion he received for those sales were probably judged to be long-term capital gains, taxed at a lower 20% rate, not the higher tax rate he’ll pay on the exercise of the options.

To hit the target of selling 10% of the Tesla shares he owned as of the date of the poll, he might need to sell about 2 million more shares to cover the tax bill for his additional 12 million options.

But even if he does that, with even more options due to come his way, he’s still likely to have a bigger stake in Tesla than when he began this process.

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Myanmar’s Suu Kyi convicted in latest blow to democracy

By Grant Peck | Associated Press

BANGKOK — Aung San Suu Kyi, the civilian leader of Myanmar who was ousted in a de facto coup this year, was convicted on two charges Monday and handed a four-year sentence that was quickly cut in half — in proceedings widely criticized as a further effort by the country’s military rulers to roll back the democratic gains of recent years.

The verdict — on charges of incitement and violating coronavirus restrictions — serves to cement a dramatic reversal of fortunes for the Nobel Peace laureate, who spent 15 years under house arrest for resisting the Southeast Asian nation’s generals but then agreed to work alongside them when they promised to usher in democratic rule.

The case is only the first in a series brought against the 76-year-old Suu Kyi since her arrest on Feb. 1 — the day the army seized power, claiming massive voting fraud in last year’s election. Suu Kyi’s National League for Democracy party won that vote in a landslide, and independent election observers did not detect any major irregularities.

Just as the takeover has been met with fierce resistance, so too was the verdict, including a spirited protest in the central city of Mandalay, where demonstrators chanted slogans and sang songs popularized during pro-democracy protests in 1988.

They also took to social media, which has been an important arena for resistance to the military. Htoo Ko, a medical doctor and popular travel blogger who is also an activist, wrote: “They have expended their maximum effort in carrying out evil. The people will be free only if we win the revolution, so work harder for the revolution.”

The cases against Suu Kyi are widely seen as contrived to discredit her and keep her from running in the next election — and many in the international community decried Monday’s verdict as a farce. If found guilty of all the charges she faces, Suu Kyi could be sentenced to more than 100 years in prison. She is being held by the military at an unknown location — and state television reported that she would serve her sentence there.

That sentence was reduced hours after it was handed down in what the report said was an amnesty ordered by the country’s military leader, Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing.

Suu Kyi is widely revered at home for her role in the country’s pro-democracy movement — and was long viewed abroad as an icon of that struggle, epitomized by her 15 years under house arrest.

But since her release in 2010, she has been heavily criticized for the gamble she made: showing deference to the military while ignoring and, at times, even defending rights violations — most notably a 2017 crackdown on Rohingya Muslims that rights groups have labeled genocide.

While she has disputed allegations that army personnel killed Rohingya civilians, torched houses and raped women and she remains immensely popular at home, that stance has tarnished her reputation abroad.

The incitement charge Suu Kyi faced centered on statements posted on her party’s Facebook page after she and other party leaders were detained by the military. She was accused of spreading false or inflammatory information that could disturb public order. In addition, she faced a charge of violating coronavirus restrictions for her appearance at a campaign event ahead of the elections last year.

Dr. Sasa, spokesperson for the National Unity Government, an opposition group that has declared itself the country’s shadow administration, called the verdict “a shameful day for the rule of law, justice and accountability in Myanmar” and said it represented an effort to “replace our dreams with military dictatorship forever.” He uses only one name.

U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet called the proceedings a “sham trial,” while Phil Robertson, deputy Asia director for Human Rights Watch, said it was just the beginning of a process that “will most likely ensure that Suu Kyi is never allowed to be a free woman again.”

The United States joined others in calling for her release.

“The regime’s continued disregard for the rule of law and its widespread use of violence against the Burmese people underscore the urgency of restoring Burma’s path to democracy,” Secretary of State Antony Blinken said in a statement, using a former name for Myanmar.

As is typical, China, a neighbor that has maintained friendly ties with Myanmar’s military leaders, declined to criticize the verdict but urged all parties to work together to continue the democratic transition.

Suu Kyi’s trials are closed to the media and spectators, and her lawyers, who had been a source of information on the proceedings, were served with gag orders in October forbidding them from releasing information. As a result, Monday’s verdict was initially relayed to The Associated Press by a legal official who insisted on anonymity for fear of being punished by the authorities.

Defense lawyers are expected to file appeals in the coming days for Suu Kyi and two colleagues who were also convicted Monday, the legal official said. They have argued that Suu Kyi and a co-defendant, former President Win Myint, could not be held responsible for the statements on which the incitement charge was based because they were already in detention.

Win Myint’s sentence was reduced along with Suu Kyi’s.

February’s seizure of power was met by nonviolent nationwide demonstrations, which security forces quashed with deadly force. They have killed about 1,300 civilians, according to a detailed tally compiled by the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners.

Peaceful protests have continued, but amid the severe crackdown on them, an armed resistance has also grown, to the point that U.N. experts have warned the country is sliding into civil war. Monday’s verdict could inflame tensions even further.

“It doesn’t matter for the woman who doesn’t need anything. But the fires will burn hotter and hotter for the one who wants everything,” Zenn Khi, a well-known actor, wrote on Facebook, in a reference to Suu Kyi and her military antagonists.

Decisions in other cases against Suu Kyi are expected next week. The cases against her include the alleged unregistered import and use of walkie-talkies by her security guards; a violation of the Official Secrets Act, in which jailed Australian economist Sean Turnell is a co-defendant; and corruption charges.

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The military says its takeover was lawful and not a coup because the 2008 constitution — implemented under military rule — allows it to take control in certain emergencies. It argues that the 2020 general election contained widespread irregularities and thus constituted such an emergency.

The state election commission and independent observers have disputed that there was substantial fraud. Critics also assert that the takeover bypassed the legal process for declaring an emergency.

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Pac-12 football: The Hotline’s all-conference selections and postseason award winners

The coaches have voted for the Pac-12 awards, with the results scheduled to be announced Tuesday.

If you don’t call your shot ahead of time, why even bother.

So here we go …

Coach of the Year: Utah’s Kyle Whittingham. You could make a solid case for Oregon State’s Jonathan Smith and a semi-case for Washington State’s Jake Dickert (since he only coached a semi-season). But Whittingham led his team through tragedy and won the conference in dominating fashion. Perfectly fair to wonder what might have happened if the Utes had started Cam Rising all along, but that’s a mere quibble compared to the result: The Rose Bowl against Ohio State.

Offensive Player of the Year: USC receiver Drake London. We pondered this category over the past few days and settled on a player who missed the final month of the season. It’s an unprecedented call for the Hotline, but London’s two months on the field were extraordinary. And there wasn’t an obvious Plan B. And there isn’t a well-defined bar for how many games are required for this honor. Most of the players in the candidate pool missed at least one game or played sparingly in multiple games.

Defensive Player of the Year: Utah linebacker Devin Lloyd. The Hotline wrote this Sunday, and we shall repeat it here: Lloyd played the linebacker position as well as any Pac-12 player in many, many years. High-level impact every game. No-brainer selection.

FIRST TEAM

*** Offense

QB: UCLA’s Dorian Thompson-Robinson
RB: Utah’s Tavion Thomas
RB: Arizona State’s Rachaad White
WR: USC’s Drake London
WR: UCLA’s Kyle Phillips
TE: UCLA’s Greg Dulcich
OL: Oregon State’s Nathan Eldridge
OL: UCLA’s Sean Rhyan
OL: Utah’s Nick Ford
OL: Washington State’s Abe Lucas
OL: Arizona State’s Kellen Diesch
AP: Utah’s Britain Covey

*** Defense

DL: Oregon’s Kayvon Thibodeaux
DL: Utah’s Mika Tafua
DL: Arizona State’s Tyler Johnson
DL: USC’s Tuli Tuipulotu
LB: Washington State’s Ron Stone
LB: Utah’s Devin Lloyd
LB: Oregon’s Noah Sewell
LB: Arizona State’s Darien Butler
DB: Washington’s Trent McDuffie
DB: Oregon’s Verone McKinley
DB: Cal’s Elijah Hicks
DB: Utah’s Clark Phillips
DB: Oregon’s Mykael Wright

*** Specialists

K: USC’s Parker Lewis
P: Arizona’s Kyle Ostendorp
RS: Arizona State’s D.J. Taylor

SECOND TEAM

*** Offense

QB: Washington State’s Jayden de Laura
RB: Oregon State’s B.J. Baylor
RB: UCLA’s Zach Charbonnet
WR: Arizona’s Stanley Berryhill
WR: Washington State’s Calvin Jackson
TE: Utah’s Brant Kuithe
OL: Oregon’s Alex Forsyth
OL: UCLA’s Paul Grattan
OL: Arizona State’s LaDarius Henderson
OL: Oregon State’s Nous Keobounnam
OL: Utah’s Braeden Daniels
AP: Washington State’s Travell Harris

*** Defense

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• Saturday Night Five: Riley hire, champ game scene bookend winning week for the conference (regardless of the CFP situation)
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DL: Washington State’s Brennan Jackson
DL: Arizona State’s D.J. Davidson
DL: Oregon’s Brandon Dorlus
DL: Utah’s Van Fillinger
LB: Colorado’s Carson Wells
LB: Washington State’s Jahad Woods
LB: Oregon State’s Avery Roberts
LB: Cal’s Cameron Goode
DB: Washington’s Kyler Gordon
DB: Stanford’s Kyu Blu Kelly
DB: UCLA’s Quentin Lake
DB: Arizona State’s Chase Lucas
DB: Oregon State’s Rejzohn Wright

*** Specialists

K: Washington State’s Dean Janikowski
P: Washington’s Race Porter
RS: UCLA’s Kazmeir Allen

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Vote: What’s the best food at San Francisco’s Chase Center?

Stretchy pants and the walk back to the ferry will not make this food mission any easier. But we are Dub Nation. Stuffing our faces in the name of team spirit is what we do.

And the food at San Francisco’s Chase Center is not your average arena grub. After announcing  upgrades to its food and beverage program back in October, the home of the Golden State Warriors today launches a bracket-style competition for fans to determine the arena’s signature menu item, or what they’re calling Most Valuable Plate.

Chase Center nibbled its own way through the arena to select the its eight finest dishes, across all vendors. Here are the matchups, along with the dates to vote via Chase Center’s Twitter and Instagram:

Wings & Woks Adobo Wings vs. Modelo Carne Asada Nachos (Dec. 6–19)

Tin Pot Creamery Chicken & Waffle Cone vs. Tin Pot Creamery Ice Cream Panini (Dec. 20–Jan. 2)

Tin Pot Creamery Cookie Dubster Milkshake vs. Modelo Cinnamon Sugar Churros (Jan. 3–17)

Wings & Woks Sweet Crispy Tofu Wok vs. Sadie’s Vegan Reuben Sandwich: (Jan. 18–Jan. 30)

Yes, there are only four restaurants in the competition (all available on the main or upper concourse, btw). But the dishes they’ve created, especially the desserts, are truly unique, and will leave you with aching teeth in the longest food coma of your life.

Tin Pot Creamery shouldn’t be allowed to craft such sin. Its chicken and buttermilk bubble waffle cone is stuffed with orange maple-glazed chicken nuggets topped with maple whipped cream.

The architectural milkshake — topped with brownie-crumbled cheesecake and rimmed with blue and yellow sprinkles — will be the most Instragrammed photo from the arena (sorry, Steph).

And that ice cream panini? Another work of engineering: the caramel corn ice cream is pressed between two glazed doughnuts — and it never oozes out.

Your waistline is not the only beneficiary of this competition. At the end of the season, a portion of sales of the winning item will be donated to Bayview Makers Kitchen, a nonprofit that provides a space for local food makers to produce and sell their products.

For a rundown of menu items and matchups, visit www.chasecenter.com/most-valuable-plate.

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For more food and drink coverage
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Kentucky Derby winner Medina Spirit collapses, dies in California

By Beth Harris | Associated Press

Kentucky Derby winner Medina Spirit collapsed and died after a workout Monday at Santa Anita.

The 3-year-old colt trained by Bob Baffert had just completed five furlongs in his second workout since finishing second in the Breeders’ Cup Classic a month ago at Del Mar, according to Craig Robertson, Baffert’s attorney.

Santa Anita spokesman Mike Willman also confirmed the colt’s death.

The colt will undergo a full necropsy, which is required by the California Horse Racing Board.

Medina Spirit tested positive after the May 1 Derby for betamethasone, a legal medication that is not allowed on race day. It was Baffert’s record seventh win in the Derby.

Last Friday, Robertson released a statement saying that tests done by a New York lab have “definitely confirmed” Medina Spirit tested positive for the steroid — not through an injection but due to an ointment used to treat a skin rash.

The Kentucky Horse Racing Commission has been investigating the case, and has yet to hold a hearing that could possibly disqualify Medina Spirit.

In the $6 million BC Classic, Medina Spirit couldn’t muster the necessary late kick to threaten winner Knicks Go.

“I’m very proud of him. He ran a great race,” Baffert said last month. “To me, he’s the best 3-year-old. He showed it today. That’s what racing is all about, proving it on the racetrack. And he proved it today that he’s the real deal.”

Baffert was allowed to enter horses in the season-ending world championships, but the event’s money-leading trainer had to meet certain conditions, including stricter out-of-competition testing of his horses and greater security at his barn. He agreed to the extra scrutiny and was required to pay for it out of his own pocket.

Medina Spirit had five wins in 10 career starts and earnings of $3,545,200, according to Equibase. The colt was owned by Amr Zedan, who competes as Zedan Racing Stables.

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Two storms to bring scattered showers to the Bay Area this week

November got off to a wet start but dry weather and unseasonably warm temperatures left Bay Area residents wondering when the next drop of rain would come.

The answer could come this week with two chances for light rain in the forecast and the possibility of a more precipitation in mid-December, according to the National Weather Service.

A trough of low pressure is moving over the Pacific Ocean and is expected to bring scattered showers Monday night into Tuesday morning, with a “couple hundredths of an inch” in the southern valleys and around a quarter of an inch in the North Bay, said NWS meteorologist Sean Miller.

Winds will be “breezy” with gusts ranging 20 to 30 miles per hour but only in higher elevations above 2,500 feet, Miller said.

Thursday will be more promising in terms of rain when another weather system could move in.

“It’s looking like Thursday will be a little bit stronger,” said NWS meteorologist David King. “It’s going to be more of a robust cold front and we’re going to see temperatures behind the front as it passes start to drop. It’ll start giving snow levels in higher elevations above 1,000 feet.”

There’s also the possibility for low-level frost in valley areas but “it’s not a slam dunk by any stretch of the imagination” in terms of snow, King said.

There is also the possibility for rain on the 13th or the 14th of the month, although it’s still too far out to be certain, Miller said.

After December started off with a mild heat wave, temperatures will start to “trend back closer to normal” this week with highs in the 50s and lows in the 40s at night,” according to Miller. After Thursday’s storm, temperatures are expected to cool down even more, with many of the valleys ranging in the 30s during the night.

The last time the Bay Area saw significant rainfall was a Nov. 9 atmospheric river storm that dropped 4.88 inches of rain on Middle Peak at Mount Tamalpais, 0.09 inches in San Francisco and 0.58 inches at the Oakland international airport. A much stronger Oct. 24 atmospheric river, a 5 on the UC San Diego Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes’ scale, drenched the region with 4.05 inches in one day in San Francisco, marking the city’s wettest October day on record.

There is currently a La Niña weather pattern occurring in the Pacific Ocean, which causes cold water to rise in the Pacific and can lead to droughts in the western parts of the country. Severe drought has ravaged California after two dry winters in a rows, sparking wildfires and straining power grids.

“When it got into November, it became really really dry and the fact that we’re getting a little rain with higher chances on Thursday, at least that’s an optimistic look,” King said. “It’s definitely positive because there’s no such thing as rain in California that isn’t beneficial but it’s not the type of forecasting we had with an atmospheric river with record-setting rainfall.”

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Home sale prices from Santa Clara and The Peninsula areas, December 5, 2021

Residential transactions in Santa Clara, The Peninsula and Santa Cruz areas. Click here to browse previous weeks’ transactions.

Atherton 94027

59 Barry Ln $24,500,000
11-01-2021 7287 SF 6 BR 7 BTH
30 Mccormick Ln $6,000,000
11-08-2021 4450 SF 4 BR 5 BTH
35 Ralston Rd $14,950,000
11-02-2021 6654 SF 5 BR 7 BTH
43 Valley Rd $8,000,000
11-04-2021 5490 SF 4 BR 4 BTH

Belmont 94002

1826 Bayview Ave $2,760,000
11-01-2021 1600 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1951 Bishop Rd $4,380,000
11-05-2021 2830 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
1525 Escondido Way $4,950,000
11-03-2021 3730 SF 4 BR 4 BTH
3224 E Laurel Creek Rd $2,075,000
11-04-2021 1340 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1673 Molitor Rd $2,161,000
11-05-2021 1400 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Brisbane 94005

275 Mendocino St $1,200,000
11-02-2021 940 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
807 Sierra Point Rd $1,480,000
11-03-2021 1260 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Burlingame 94010

208 Bayswater Ave $2,008,000
11-08-2021 910 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1416 De Soto Ave $3,400,000
11-04-2021 2120 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1415 Drake Ave $3,500,000
11-02-2021 2310 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
209 Dwight Rd $1,900,000
11-05-2021 1360 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1110 Grove Ave $2,000,000
11-01-2021 1300 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
2 Hillview Ct $3,230,000
11-03-2021 1660 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
345 Lexington Way $2,250,000
11-05-2021 1140 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1555 Los Montes Dr $3,200,000
11-01-2021 1550 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1838 Ogden Dr 106 $700,000
11-03-2021 1190 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1838 Ogden Dr 210 $1,360,000
11-04-2021 1190 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Campbell 95008

515 Cherry Blossom Ln $2,005,000
11-17-2021 2069 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1113 Erin Way $1,718,000
11-17-2021 1228 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
210 Railway Ave $1,400,000
11-18-2021 1868 SF 3 BR 3 BTH 1 HBTH
2246 Shamrock Dr $2,000,000
11-18-2021 3428 SF 0 BR 0 BTH

Colma 94014

615 F St $1,033,000
11-03-2021 1010 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Cupertino 95014

10913 Northfield Sq $1,380,000
11-18-2021 1060 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
10929 Northshore Sq $1,406,000
11-16-2021 1062 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
7701 Robindell Way $3,150,000
11-18-2021 2509 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
10684 S Tantau Ave $2,350,000
11-18-2021 1525 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
22117 Wallace Dr $3,220,000
11-18-2021 1984 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
21066 White Fir Ct $850,000
11-18-2021 914 SF 2 BR 1 BTH

Daly City 94014

447 Bonnie St $1,300,000
11-01-2021 1770 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
24 Como Ave $1,258,500
11-08-2021 2300 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
583 Green Ridge Dr 6 $850,000
11-03-2021 1443 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
33 Rice St $900,000
11-04-2021 1210 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
116 Santa Barbara Ave $988,000
11-08-2021 920 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
676 Sylvan St $1,450,000
11-04-2021 5682 SF 6 BR 6 BTH
416 Templeton Ave $835,000
11-01-2021 1380 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Daly City 94015

251 Alta Loma Ave $1,190,000
11-04-2021 1270 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
173 Castillejo Dr $1,150,000
11-03-2021 1270 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
49 Castlemont Ave $1,595,000
11-01-2021 1900 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
219 Del Prado Dr $1,000,000
11-03-2021 1270 SF 3 BR 4 BTH
462 Higate Dr $1,200,000
11-04-2021 1180 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
71 Huntington Dr $1,225,000
11-01-2021 1180 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
75 Hyde Ct 4 $925,000
11-01-2021 1505 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
375 Mandarin Dr 57 $498,000
11-08-2021 717 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
299 Northgate Ave $1,150,000
11-02-2021 1380 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
41 Oakmont Dr $1,400,000
11-05-2021 1120 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
69 Oceanside Dr $170,000
11-01-2021 1150 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
75 Oceanside Dr $1,050,000
11-02-2021 1150 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
27 Parkrose Ave $1,090,000
11-03-2021 1480 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
25 Penhurst Ave $1,260,000
11-08-2021 1210 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
318 Saint Francis Blvd $463,000
11-08-2021 1270 SF 3 BR 4 BTH
65 Saint Michaels Ct $800,000
11-08-2021 1650 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1551 Southgate Ave 108 $540,000
11-02-2021 813 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
1284 Southgate Ave $1,150,000
11-05-2021 1160 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1395 Southgate Ave $1,210,000
11-04-2021 1270 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
51 Wakefield Ave $1,383,000
11-04-2021 1300 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
27 Woodland Ave $1,570,000
11-05-2021 1180 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

East Palo Alto 94303

431 Daisy Ln $1,000,000
11-03-2021 1230 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
2374 Glen Way $510,000
11-05-2021 1330 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
2715 Illinois St $945,000
11-02-2021 1010 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
921 Oakes St $1,585,000
11-04-2021 2360 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

El Granada 94018

281 Shelter Cove Dr $1,350,000
11-08-2021 1480 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Emerald Hills 94062

736 Lakemead Way $1,900,000
11-01-2021 910 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
600 Lakeview Way $2,300,000
11-05-2021 1960 SF 3 BR 3 BTH

Foster City 94404

890 Andromeda Ln 1 $1,710,000
11-08-2021 1618 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
733 Aries Ln $1,150,000
11-03-2021 1270 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1189 Balclutha Dr $2,010,000
11-03-2021 1810 SF 0 BR 0 BTH
1081 Beach Park Blvd 304 $750,000
11-05-2021 990 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
3 E Court Ln $1,207,000
11-05-2021 1530 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1170 Foster City Blvd 111 $953,000
11-02-2021 1349 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
685 Pilgrim Dr $2,250,000
11-05-2021 1840 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
740 Promontory Point Ln 3203 $1,425,000
11-05-2021 2224 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Gilroy 95020

1119 Ayer Dr $136,000
11-16-2021 1832 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
7411 Miller Ave $1,325,000
11-16-2021 3297 SF 6 BR 2 BTH

Half Moon Bay 94019

432 Magellan Ave $2,710,000
11-03-2021 4000 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
360 Troon Way 50 $935,000
11-02-2021 1360 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Hillsborough 94010

40 W Avondale Rd $3,417,000
11-04-2021 2410 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
60 Lookout Rd $3,700,000
11-05-2021 4430 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
1465 San Raymundo Rd $3,275,000
11-01-2021 2980 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

Los Altos 94022

14 4th St $2,950,000
11-18-2021 1318 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
267 Alta Vista Ave $4,550,000
11-16-2021 2623 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
163 Bridgton Ct $8,500,000
11-17-2021 4079 SF 4 BR 5 BTH
46 Los Altos Sq $2,035,000
11-16-2021 1444 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
211 Yerba Buena Ave $5,710,000
11-17-2021 5270 SF 5 BR 3 BTH

Los Altos 94024

1379 Chelsea Dr $4,700,000
11-16-2021 2104 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
625 Hawthorne Ave $5,650,000
11-16-2021 3897 SF 3 BR 4 BTH

Los Altos Hills 94022

28368 Christopher Ln $3,320,000
11-16-2021 2012 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
14210 Wild Plum Ln $10,100,000
11-18-2021 5138 SF 6 BR 4 BTH

Los Gatos 95030

315 W Main St $2,608,000
11-16-2021 1624 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Los Gatos 95032

110 Lancewood Pl $1,750,000
11-16-2021 2302 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
16166 Los Gatos Almaden Rd $2,225,000
11-16-2021 1315 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
234 Mattson Ave $2,200,000
11-16-2021 1456 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
139 Old Adobe Rd $2,825,000
11-16-2021 2124 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
276 Pine Wood Ln $1,330,000
11-18-2021 1520 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Los Gatos 95033

18621 Montevina Rd $950,000
11-18-2021 1440 SF 2 BR 1 BTH

Menlo Park 94025

888 15th Ave $1,837,000
11-01-2021 1220 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
370 Ambar Way $5,200,000
11-01-2021 2760 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
2364 Branner Dr $1,700,000
11-05-2021 1770 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
406 Central Ave $1,705,000
11-03-2021 890 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
555 Hamilton Ave $447,000
11-05-2021 2020 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
888 Harvard Ave $3,850,000
11-01-2021 2370 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
1340 Hillview Dr $4,400,000
11-01-2021 2390 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
570 Laurel St $3,500,000
11-05-2021 2080 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
304 Lexington Dr $3,000,000
11-01-2021 1587 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1190 May Brown Ave $6,350,000
11-04-2021 1910 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
976 Menlo Ave 1 $2,058,000
11-04-2021 1237 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1155 Merrill St 209 $309,000
11-03-2021 1533 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
3617 Oak Dr $4,290,000
11-05-2021 4650 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
1720 Oakdell Dr $4,300,000
11-08-2021 2055 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
570 Oakfield Ln $6,850,000
11-03-2021 3843 SF 5 BR 2 BTH
1101 Ringwood Ave $579,000
11-08-2021 3708 SF 7 BR 5 BTH
1031 Sevier Ave $1,425,000
11-05-2021 1100 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2040 Sharon Rd $3,200,000
11-05-2021 1380 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1264 Sharon Park Dr $2,140,000
11-03-2021 2460 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
122 Walnut St $2,950,000
11-08-2021 1390 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1295 Woodland Ave $3,329,000
11-01-2021 1840 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

Millbrae 94030

221 El Bonito Way $1,850,000
11-04-2021 1550 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
1368 Frontera Way $2,560,000
11-01-2021 1930 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
30 Laurel Ave $2,100,000
11-08-2021 2736 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1022 Ridgewood Dr $2,200,000
11-08-2021 1600 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
209 Valencia Dr $2,426,000
11-08-2021 2140 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

Milpitas 95035

1257 Coyote Creek Way $1,115,000
11-16-2021 1370 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
440 Dempsey Rd 243 $392,000
11-16-2021 676 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
1796 Dennis Ave $165,000
11-16-2021 1404 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
428 Galaxy Ct $1,012,500
11-18-2021 1240 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
434 Gross St $1,500,000
11-18-2021 1898 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
548 Maple Ave $1,280,500
11-18-2021 1633 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
125 Parc Place Dr $865,000
11-18-2021 1038 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Monte Sereno 95030

18020 Rose Ct $3,801,000
11-16-2021 2552 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

Morgan Hill 95037

487 Calle Florencia $1,420,000
11-18-2021 2787 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
18146 Del Monte Ave $1,295,000
11-17-2021 2118 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
23 Dill Ln $955,000
11-17-2021 2462 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
17431 Holiday Dr $1,450,000
11-17-2021 3216 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
18408 Jade Ln $404,000
11-17-2021 1090 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
784 Mendecino Way $830,000
11-18-2021 1836 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
350 Via Loma $875,000
11-18-2021 931 SF 2 BR 1 BTH

Mountain View 94040

1349 Isabelle Ave $3,600,000
11-17-2021 1942 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1661 Lee Dr $3,475,000
11-18-2021 1894 SF 4 BR 1 BTH
1928 Limetree Ln $2,800,000
11-17-2021 2112 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1945 Mount Vernon Ct 4 $780,000
11-18-2021 1086 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
550 Ortega Ave A207 $1,050,000
11-18-2021 1199 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Mountain View 94041

68 Centre St $1,600,000
11-18-2021 1280 SF 4 BR 1 BTH
207 Palmita Pl $500,000
11-17-2021 1258 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Mountain View 94043

1914 Silverwood Ave $1,050,000
11-16-2021 984 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
537 Victory Ave $2,200,000
11-18-2021 1116 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Pacifica 94044

1266 Alicante Dr $2,000,000
11-08-2021 2580 SF 5 BR 4 BTH
423 Bally Way $1,462,000
11-03-2021 1950 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1096 Barcelona Dr $1,445,000
11-04-2021 1060 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
621 Hickey Blvd $915,500
11-04-2021 1150 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
359 Inverness Dr $1,350,000
11-05-2021 1260 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
590 Kohala Ave $1,700,000
11-05-2021 2750 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
1607 Linda Mar Blvd $1,628,000
11-01-2021 1460 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
248 Outlook Heights Ct $1,420,000
11-05-2021 2030 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1079 Park Pacifica Ave $1,575,000
11-08-2021 1730 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1128 Peralta Rd $1,050,000
11-04-2021 1040 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
825 Rosita Rd $1,117,500
09-20-2021 2020 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

Palo Alto 94301

1080 Palo Alto Ave $6,000,000
11-16-2021 3838 SF 7 BR 4 BTH

Palo Alto 94303

2466 W Bayshore Rd 1 $815,000
11-18-2021 906 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1568 Channing Ave $3,640,000
11-17-2021 1847 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1463 Kings Ln $3,680,000
11-17-2021 1310 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
883 Rorke Way $2,475,000
11-18-2021 1499 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
917 Sycamore Dr $3,380,000
11-18-2021 1220 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
55 Tulip Ln $3,070,000
11-16-2021 1188 SF 3 BR 1 BTH

Palo Alto 94306

639 Arastradero Rd $4,600,000
11-16-2021 2568 SF 5 BR 3 BTH 1 HBTH
699 Ashton Ave $2,075,000
11-16-2021 990 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
3965 El Cerrito Rd $6,500,000
11-17-2021 5687 SF 7 BR 7 BTH
326 Grant Ave $810,000
11-16-2021 673 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
467 W Meadow Dr $1,260,000
11-16-2021 1152 SF 2 BR 1 BTH

Portola Valley 94028

4131 Alpine Rd $2,900,000
11-18-2021 2314 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
7 Thistle St $3,300,000
11-01-2021 2620 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

Redwood City 94061

1617 Connecticut Dr $1,855,000
11-08-2021 1290 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1668 Connecticut Dr $2,220,000
11-04-2021 1304 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1261 Crompton Rd $2,455,000
11-01-2021 1730 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
3303 Dover Rd $2,210,000
11-05-2021 1640 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1085 Eden Bower Ln $3,311,000
11-08-2021 1990 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
4004 Farm Hill Blvd 206 $720,000
11-01-2021 916 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1661 Kentfield Ave $1,220,000
11-02-2021 1530 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2468 Massachusetts Ave $1,960,000
11-05-2021 1350 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
437 E Oakwood Blvd $1,550,000
11-05-2021 1450 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
230 San Carlos Ave $1,750,000
11-01-2021 1454 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1616 Union Ave $2,000,000
11-05-2021 2092 SF 3 BR 3 BTH 1 HBTH

Redwood City 94062

1365 Edgewood Rd $4,000,000
11-04-2021 3070 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1600 Jefferson Ave $1,550,000
11-08-2021 1380 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2126 Jefferson Ave $1,575,000
11-03-2021 1000 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
955 Palomar Dr $1,810,000
11-05-2021 1700 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Redwood City 94065

400 Baltic Cir 412 $1,300,000
11-04-2021 1301 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
2210 Hastings Shore Ln 122 $750,000
11-02-2021 747 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
839 Intrepid Ln 2305 $1,900,000
11-08-2021 1801 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
856 Lakeshore Dr 1712 $1,680,000
11-04-2021 1996 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
108 Monaco Dr $3,330,000
11-05-2021 2130 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
98 Waterside Cir $3,000,000
11-05-2021 2600 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

San Bruno 94066

552 Acacia Ave $1,530,000
11-04-2021 1630 SF 4 BR 1 BTH
513 Beech Ave $1,250,000
11-05-2021 1070 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
406 Boardwalk Ave 15 $405,000
11-05-2021 450 SF 0 BR 1 BTH
233 Boardwalk Ave F $542,000
11-05-2021 650 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
1126 Cherry Ave 63 $476,000
11-01-2021 540 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
3691 Elston Dr $1,430,000
11-01-2021 1190 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
225 Milton Ave $1,052,000
11-08-2021 890 SF 1 BR 2 BTH
1792 Park Ave $1,708,000
11-02-2021 1430 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

San Carlos 94070

3370 Brittan Ave 11 $935,000
11-01-2021 1040 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
2832 Brittan Ave $2,200,000
11-04-2021 1550 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
100 Chestnut St $2,875,000
11-02-2021 1860 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2 Coleman Ct $3,075,000
11-04-2021 3340 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
1010 Crestview Dr $2,980,000
11-01-2021 2300 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1090 Drake Ct $2,305,000
11-08-2021 2100 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
10 Granite Ct $2,600,000
11-05-2021 2050 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1024 Hewitt Dr $2,630,000
11-08-2021 1910 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
259 Kings Ct $5,375,000
11-04-2021 5450 SF 4 BR 4 BTH
274 Loma Rd $3,030,000
11-01-2021 1760 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
33 Pine Ave $2,300,000
11-05-2021 1521 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
379 Portofino Dr $3,000,000
11-04-2021 1920 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2540 San Carlos Ave $2,670,000
11-02-2021 1687 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1024 San Remo Way $2,425,000
11-08-2021 1770 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2681 Thornhill Dr $2,190,000
11-03-2021 1902 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95110

38 N Almaden Blvd 909 $690,000
11-17-2021 852 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
38 N Almaden Blvd 620 $1,100,000
11-17-2021 1296 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1394 Forrestal Ave $1,120,000
11-16-2021 1202 SF 3 BR 1 BTH

San Jose 95111

694 Adagio Way $950,000
11-17-2021 1512 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
102 Azucar Ave $882,000
11-16-2021 1206 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
3324 Carriage Cove Ct $367,500
11-18-2021 1974 SF 4 BR 4 BTH
3854 Cas Dr $885,000
11-18-2021 1113 SF 4 BR 1 BTH
5131 Eppling Ln $1,320,000
11-18-2021 1542 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
2859 Lavender Ter $860,000
11-16-2021 1629 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
490 Owlswood Way $675,000
11-18-2021 1197 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
3511 Senter Rd $520,000
11-16-2021 801 SF 2 BR 1 BTH

San Jose 95112

48 S 16th St $1,130,000
11-16-2021 1408 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
488 N 17th St $1,200,000
11-17-2021 1084 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
396 N 21st St $1,000,000
11-16-2021 816 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
929 N 4th St $1,050,000
11-18-2021 1574 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
873 E Empire St $644,009
11-18-2021 2278 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
830 Jackson St $1,230,000
11-18-2021 1092 SF 2 BR 1 BTH

San Jose 95116

1240 Coyote Creek Pl $430,000
11-18-2021 633 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
818 Jeanne Ave $1,380,000
11-18-2021 2815 SF 0 BR 0 BTH

San Jose 95117

326 S Henry Ave $1,000,000
11-17-2021 1008 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
1127 Phelps Ave $1,999,000
11-17-2021 2619 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

San Jose 95118

1663 Branham Park Ct $640,000
11-17-2021 984 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1437 Merrywood Dr $1,550,000
11-16-2021 2012 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
1532 Willowmont Ave $1,680,000
11-17-2021 1467 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95119

202 Bahia Ct $1,410,000
11-17-2021 2124 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
235 Vineyard Dr $1,235,000
11-18-2021 1308 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95120

6685 Buggywhip Ct $1,068,000
11-16-2021 1124 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
6094 Crimson Dr $1,600,000
11-18-2021 2024 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
907 Hampswood Ct $2,410,000
11-18-2021 2316 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
6564 Hidden Creek Dr $296,500
11-18-2021 1589 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1098 Jayden Ln $1,650,000
11-16-2021 2214 SF 4 BR 3 BTH 1 HBTH
1098 Trevino Ter $1,360,000
11-16-2021 2424 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95121

2853 Buena Crest Ct $820,000
11-18-2021 843 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
3890 Gardie Place Way $1,170,000
11-17-2021 1439 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
4263 Partridge Dr $1,520,000
11-17-2021 1960 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

San Jose 95122

1652 Cathay Dr $713,000
11-16-2021 1040 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1056 Summershore Ct $540,000
11-17-2021 1004 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
1381 Taper Ct $193,000
11-16-2021 1329 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1381 Taper Ct $965,000
11-16-2021 1329 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95123

5438 Carls Ct $1,365,000
11-18-2021 1960 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
403 Colony Knoll Dr $662,000
11-18-2021 942 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
434 Curie Dr $1,460,000
11-17-2021 1400 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
452 Ellicott Loop $1,020,000
11-18-2021 1832 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
697 Glenburry Way $1,150,000
11-18-2021 1321 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
5683 Keymar Dr $1,250,000
11-18-2021 1627 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
5230 Makati Cir $700,000
11-16-2021 1233 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
5869 Santa Teresa Blvd $1,420,000
11-17-2021 1937 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95124

2785 S Bascom Ave 50 $720,000
11-16-2021 1173 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1695 Blossom Hill Rd $1,530,000
11-17-2021 1876 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
6058 Calle De Rico $960,000
11-16-2021 1200 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
15321 Chelsea Dr $2,080,000
11-17-2021 1896 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1724 Hillsdale Ave $665,000
11-18-2021 1202 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
14308 Holden Ct $2,600,000
11-16-2021 3302 SF 4 BR 4 BTH
4822 Portola Redwood Ln $1,075,000
11-17-2021 1396 SF 2 BR 2 BTH 1 HBTH
5197 Rafton Dr $2,300,000
11-17-2021 1816 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
5293 Roxanne Dr $1,920,000
11-17-2021 1392 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2267 Samaritan Dr $1,740,000
11-18-2021 1717 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1654 Wyndham Dr $1,650,000
11-18-2021 1438 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95125

848 Delmas Ave $1,062,000
11-18-2021 1449 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
777 Gregory St $735,000
11-16-2021 960 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1271 Minnesota Ave $1,600,000
11-18-2021 1690 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1115 Pine Ave $1,950,000
11-18-2021 2222 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1262 Settle Ave $3,150,000
11-17-2021 2762 SF 4 BR 4 BTH

San Jose 95126

88 Bush St 3115 $915,000
11-16-2021 1195 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
549 Mayellen Ave $1,000,000
11-17-2021 748 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1535 Mcdaniel Ave $1,535,000
11-18-2021 1691 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1357 Sierra Ave $1,272,000
11-16-2021 1070 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1446 Stokes St $950,000
11-18-2021 1441 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95127

261 Sunnyslope Ave $873,000
11-16-2021 1008 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
3599 Warner Dr $1,475,000
11-17-2021 2341 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95128

1630 Hanchett Ave $1,770,000
11-16-2021 1880 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2311 Los Coches Ave $411,000
11-16-2021 1348 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
499 S Monroe St $106,000
11-17-2021 1812 SF 4 BR 4 BTH
2948 Williams Rd $242,000
10-22-2021 1222 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
801 S Winchester Blvd 2303 $825,000
11-18-2021 986 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95129

7148 Bark Ln $2,736,000
11-18-2021 1555 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
7165 Brisbane Ct $1,650,000
11-18-2021 1790 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
4596 Corona Dr $2,600,000
11-17-2021 1849 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
6701 Hanover Dr $2,551,000
11-17-2021 1237 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
6775 Michele Way $2,710,000
11-17-2021 1681 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95130

5164 Tisdale Way $1,900,000
11-16-2021 1163 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
5104 Westmont Ave 1 $898,000
11-16-2021 1105 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95131

1587 Fairway Green Cir $1,300,000
11-17-2021 1757 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2475 Jubilee Ln $689,000
11-16-2021 966 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95132

2659 Alderwood Dr $1,315,000
11-18-2021 1865 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
2868 Bellini Ct $1,455,000
11-17-2021 1876 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
3340B Landess Ave B $655,000
11-16-2021 976 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1023 Noble Ave $1,700,000
11-18-2021 3000 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
2886 Postwood Dr $1,200,000
11-16-2021 1408 SF 5 BR 2 BTH
3337 Sagewood Ln $1,450,000
11-18-2021 1165 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95133

1999 Dobbin Dr $1,370,000
11-16-2021 1714 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
2091 Mahuron Cir $1,070,000
11-18-2021 1733 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
2314 Meadowmont Dr $790,000
11-18-2021 1199 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
695 Royal Glen Dr $1,305,000
11-17-2021 2084 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1048 Rymar Ct $770,000
11-16-2021 1028 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95135

8114 Cabernet Ct $539,000
11-17-2021 1138 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
3278 Capriana Cir $2,333,000
11-18-2021 2040 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
5484 Cribari Grn $500,000
11-16-2021 1223 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
7602 Halladale Ct $750,000
11-17-2021 1307 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
4136 Littleworth Way $2,072,000
11-16-2021 2681 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
8013 Pinot Noir Ct $439,000
11-17-2021 811 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
8030 Pinot Noir Ct $850,000
11-17-2021 1571 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
4678 San Lucas Way $2,550,000
11-18-2021 3518 SF 6 BR 4 BTH
3513 Strada Circolare $1,110,000
11-18-2021 1482 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
7393 Via Cantares $649,000
11-18-2021 1442 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95136

862 Canoas Creek Cir $1,458,000
11-16-2021 2227 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
4638 Holycon Cir $1,368,000
11-16-2021 1442 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
4593 Huntington Ln $885,000
11-18-2021 1376 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
662 Lanfair Dr $1,225,000
11-17-2021 1891 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
501 Manhattan Pl $950,000
11-17-2021 1443 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
4294 Sayoko Cir $1,150,000
11-16-2021 1442 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95138

5953 S Breeze Ct $1,000,000
11-18-2021 1355 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
2108 Bridle Ridge Ct $2,670,000
11-17-2021 2999 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
664 Esplanade Ln $1,850,000
11-17-2021 2493 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
6615 Gravina Loop $1,770,000
11-16-2021 2567 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95139

33 Cheltenham Way $1,150,000
11-18-2021 1360 SF 4 BR 1 BTH
150 Farnham Ct $1,300,000
11-16-2021 1743 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
242 French Ct $1,250,000
11-16-2021 1722 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

San Jose 95148

2938 Archwood Cir $1,700,000
11-18-2021 2533 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
1741 Home Gate Dr $945,000
11-18-2021 1376 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
3055 Rollingwood Ct $1,800,000
11-18-2021 2072 SF 5 BR 2 BTH
3198 Sylvan Dr $455,000
11-16-2021 1484 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

San Mateo 94401

837 S Bayshore Blvd 12 $1,065,000
11-04-2021 1230 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
320 Elm St 306 $1,055,000
11-08-2021 1348 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1817 Evergreen St $1,248,000
11-03-2021 1400 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
211 S Fremont St 411 $308,000
11-02-2021 777 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
817 N Humboldt St 201 $595,000
11-05-2021 758 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
742 Indian Ave $1,448,000
11-02-2021 1280 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
625 Patricia Ave $1,160,000
11-05-2021 1000 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
902 Peninsula Ave 315 $685,000
11-05-2021 825 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
24 Prague St $1,270,000
11-05-2021 930 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
33 Tidal Way 39 $1,535,000
11-05-2021 1983 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

San Mateo 94402

40 W 3rd Ave 304 $2,300,000
11-04-2021 2400 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
421 Aragon Blvd $3,150,000
11-01-2021 2230 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1660 Celeste Dr $1,680,000
11-08-2021 1540 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
1202 S Claremont St $1,280,000
11-05-2021 830 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
804 S Delaware St $1,530,000
11-08-2021 2551 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
720 Edgewood Rd $3,300,000
11-02-2021 2190 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
610 Edinburgh St $4,250,000
11-01-2021 2988 SF 4 BR 3 BTH 1 HBTH
61 El Cerrito Ave $4,000,000
11-08-2021 3630 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
942 S Eldorado St $1,540,000
11-05-2021 3684 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
914 E Grant Pl $1,425,000
11-08-2021 880 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1705 Palm Ave 10 $1,000,000
11-05-2021 1275 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1414 Shafter St $2,660,000
11-05-2021 2010 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1129 Sunnybrae Blvd 26 $414,000
11-02-2021 1186 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1125 Sunnybrae Blvd 28 $1,275,000
11-03-2021 1352 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

San Mateo 94403

140 31st Ave $2,303,000
11-08-2021 2210 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
402 36th Ave $1,905,500
11-05-2021 1320 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
57 E 38th Ave $1,875,000
11-08-2021 1340 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
68 W 40th Ave $2,160,000
11-04-2021 1685 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1919 Alameda De Las Pulgas 99 $625,000
11-02-2021 692 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
4028 Alameda De Las Pulgas $2,002,000
11-02-2021 1190 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
212 Briar Ln $2,380,000
11-04-2021 1420 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2834 Catalino St I2 $1,750,000
11-02-2021 1710 SF 3 BR 3 BTH
62 E Hillsdale Blvd $1,375,000
11-03-2021 1500 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2000 Palm Ave 12 $571,000
11-08-2021 608 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
742 Sequoia Ave $2,750,000
11-03-2021 1845 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

San Mateo 94404

1625 Via Laguna 8 $965,000
11-02-2021 1070 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Santa Clara 95050

2453 Anna Dr $1,665,000
11-16-2021 2614 SF 0 BR 0 BTH
665 Armanini Ave $1,550,000
11-16-2021 1162 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
1215 Benton St $324,500
11-17-2021 840 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1137 Block Dr $350,000
11-16-2021 1039 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
1920 Fillmore St $1,525,000
11-16-2021 1558 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2481 Golf Links Cir $1,380,000
11-18-2021 1940 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1856 Hillebrant Pl $1,478,000
11-18-2021 1637 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1277 Lewis St $775,000
11-18-2021 863 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
2405 Rebecca Lynn Way $1,010,000
11-18-2021 1573 SF 2 BR 2 BTH

Santa Clara 95051

3421 Bella Vista Ave $1,605,000
11-17-2021 1124 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
3289 Benton St $898,000
11-18-2021 1564 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
2647 Birchtree Ln $2,780,000
11-17-2021 3108 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
1750 Briarwood Dr $1,400,000
11-18-2021 1212 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1191 Foley Ave $1,750,000
11-16-2021 1547 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1720 Halford Ave 130 $443,000
11-16-2021 678 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
954 Kiely Blvd E $384,000
11-16-2021 440 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
984 Kiely Blvd D $555,000
11-17-2021 882 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
1337 Kiely Blvd $1,655,000
11-18-2021 1626 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
908 Live Oak Dr $1,360,000
11-18-2021 1762 SF 0 BR 0 BTH
2327 Stanford Pl $1,720,000
11-17-2021 2087 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
3705 Terstena Pl 201 $883,000
11-16-2021 1248 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
2672 Tuliptree Ln $2,600,000
11-16-2021 2373 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

Santa Clara 95054

1031 Clyde Ave 503 $735,000
11-16-2021 1300 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
1216 Doyle Cir $2,420,000
11-18-2021 2645 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
4446 Moulin Pl $1,500,000
11-17-2021 1930 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

Saratoga 95070

12287 Atrium Cir $1,408,000
11-16-2021 1170 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
13710 Calle Tacuba $3,515,000
11-16-2021 2008 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
18253 Swarthmore Dr $2,350,000
11-18-2021 1400 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
19404 Vineyard Ln $1,085,000
11-17-2021 1132 SF 2 BR 1 BTH

South San Francisco 94080

828 Alta Loma Dr $1,100,000
11-08-2021 1000 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
461 Avalon Dr $1,235,000
11-04-2021 1160 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
213 Bonita Ave $1,115,000
11-04-2021 1070 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
721 Circle Ct $980,000
11-02-2021 1050 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
3095 Dublin Dr $318,000
11-02-2021 2560 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
1224 Edgewood Way $1,325,000
11-03-2021 1050 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
310 Evergreen Dr $1,225,000
11-08-2021 1250 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
2260 Gellert Blvd 1104 $915,000
11-08-2021 1082 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
2220 Gellert Blvd 4203 $925,000
11-01-2021 1026 SF 2 BR 2 BTH
120 Lomitas Ave $1,305,000
11-01-2021 1020 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
128 S Magnolia Ave $1,193,000
11-02-2021 1150 SF 3 BR 1 BTH
624 Newman Dr $1,336,000
11-01-2021 1330 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
508 Pine Ter $1,200,000
11-01-2021 1270 SF 2 BR 1 BTH
644 Spruce Ave $1,500,000
11-03-2021 2000 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
12 West Way $1,900,000
11-04-2021 2440 SF 4 BR 3 BTH
625 Zita Dr $1,330,000
11-04-2021 1120 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Sunnyvale 94085

560 Galt Ter 2 $1,672,000
11-18-2021 2014 SF 4 BR 3 BTH

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Sunnyvale 94086

991 Asilomar Ter 2 $924,000
11-18-2021 1144 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
611 Bryan Ave $1,800,000
11-18-2021 2756 SF 0 BR 0 BTH
841 W California Ave F $535,000
11-16-2021 603 SF 1 BR 1 BTH
382 Clarence Ave $2,777,000
11-18-2021 1932 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
868 Gladiola Dr $2,350,000
11-18-2021 1736 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
957 Reed Ave $1,692,500
11-17-2021 1758 SF 4 BR 2 BTH
574 S Taaffe St $2,400,000
11-16-2021 1537 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Sunnyvale 94087

1363 Floyd Ave $2,920,000
11-18-2021 1819 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
1566 Reston Ter $2,300,000
11-16-2021 1809 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Sunnyvale 94089

1029 Blazingwood Dr $1,200,000
11-18-2021 1382 SF 4 BR 2 BTH

Woodside 94062

15 Corto Ln $4,350,000
11-04-2021 2852 SF 5 BR 3 BTH
240 Highland Ter $3,750,000
11-05-2021 2090 SF 3 BR 2 BTH
275 Martinez Rd $1,750,000
11-05-2021 1400 SF 3 BR 2 BTH

Read More

Tesla just announced a $1,900 kids ATV and it’s already sold out

By Peter Valdes-Dapena | CNN Business

As Elon Musk wrapped up his presentation of the Tesla Cybertruck back in November 2019, he had one more thing he still wanted to show off.

“Oh, yeah. We also made an ATV,” he said, as if he had nearly forgotten about it.

A rider came out in an electric four-wheeled all-terrain vehicle and rode up a ramp into the cybertruck’s bed. It was a memorable moment but not much was heard again about the ATV which, some observers noted, looked almost exactly like a disguised Yamaha, and not an ATV Tesla had made itself.

But now Tesla has offered a child-sized version, made by Radio Flyer, of the so-called “Cyberquad for kids” ages 8 and up. Or, at least it did for short time. Those who were quick enough to order one of the $1,900 electric ride-on toys might get it in time for Christmas. But maybe not.

Tesla’s online shop now lists the “Cyberquad for Kids” as out of stock. A note underneath the product description says “Cyberquad for Kids will begin shipping in 2-4 weeks. Orders are not guaranteed to arrive prior to the holidays.”

It’ll be more fun when it’s warmer anyway.

Tesla did not respond when asked if it had an updated timeline for the sale date of the full-size Cyberquad that Musk originally mentioned. He tweeted not long after the presentation that the Cyberquad would be offered as a Cybertruck accessory in 2021, but now production of the Cybertruck itself has been delayed. For now, at least, the toy version of the Cyberquad is all there is.

The Cyberquad borrows some styling cues from the Cybertruck including a narrow “lightbar” headlamp at the front.

The Cyberquad for kids can go up to 10 miles an hour, although there is a setting restricting it to just 5 mph. It can go about 15 miles on a full charge, although that will vary according to the terrain and how much weight it’s carrying. (It can take up to 150 pounds.) The removable battery takes about 5 hours to charge.

Robert Pasin, Chief Wagon Officer — a.k.a. the CEO — of Radio Flyer, said the company is talking to Tesla about supplying more Cyberquad riding toys, so the opportunity may not be gone forever.

The Cyberquad for Kids has a unique engineering and capabilities not shared with any of Radio Flyer’s other ride-on models, said Pasin.

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Radio Flyer is the exclusive ride-on toy partner for Tesla having started with a lithium-ion battery powered Model S ride-on launched in 2017, said Pasin. Pasin is the grandson of the man who founded Radio Flyer in 1917.

If you missed the Cyberquad this time around, Radio Flyer still offers a Tesla Model S battery-powered ride-on toy for $500.There’s also a foot-powered “My First Model Y” at $80 for those who really want their kids to get into the whole Tesla thing early.

The-CNN-Wire
& © 2021 Cable News Network, Inc., a WarnerMedia Company. All rights reserved.

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