LGMSPD BLOWS KEY STATUTORY FREEDOM OF INFORMATION DEADLINE
Town says California Public Records Act cutoff missed during change of vendors
Anthony Luo, Intern
Automated license plate reader records obtained by the Los Gatan confirm the Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Office did not share data with Texas authorities searching in May for a woman who had an abortion.
However, the Los GatosMonte Sereno Police Department has now missed a statutory transparency deadline after being asked for records that would prove it didn’t leak information to the man hunting the individual.
The Los Gatan analyzed more than 2,400 searches of license plate cameras the Sheriff’s Office has access to, from Georgia-based Flock Safety, covering the period of January to June this year. According to the data, only County personnel conducted searches across their 52 networks and more than 1,800 cameras.
Some information, including the reasons for each search and around one tenth of the names of officers conducting searches, were redacted by the Sheriff’s Office, which stated, “the public interest served by not disclosing these portions of the record clearly outweighs the public interest served by disclosure so as to protect
INDEPENDENCE DAY 2025: AMERICA TURNS 249
Congressman, mayor, wind symphony join Fourth celebration at Oak Meadow Park
Dinah Cotton, Contributor July 4, 1776—249 years ago—the Declaration of Independence was adopted. This past Friday,
this was celebrated at Oak Meadow Park, Los Gatos. During the annual celebration across the United States, Americans pause and reflect on our nation’s past and consider the freedoms we enjoy today.
The Los Gatos chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revo -
lution (DAR) had a booth in the Meadow. They reminded us that next year will be the 250th anniversary of the birth of our nation.
Janet McAlpine, a DAR member, stated that “a really big bash is being planned for next year to help celebrate the sign-
THE BILL LISTER TEAM
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VOL.4 NO.45
Dan Pulcrano Executive Editor & Publisher
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Legacy.com. We can write a tribute that embodies the spirit of the deceased, or we can publish one you provide us.
GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL SELLS
OFF LOS GATOS CANCER UNIT
OneOncology taps Monterey partner to run the region’s only community-based radiation facility
Staff Report
OneOncology, a physician-led national platform supporting independent oncology practices, and its Monterey-based partner, Pacific Cancer Care, announced July 1 they’d inked a deal to acquire the radiation oncology clinic in Los Gatos from Good Samaritan Hospital.
The parties anticipate that Pacific Cancer Care will begin seeing patients at the Los Gatos clinic location, at 15400 National Ave., Suite 100, beginning in October.
This acquisition ensures continued patient access to the region’s only community-based radiation treatment facility—a critical resource for delivering high-quality, accessible cancer care. The clinic’s linear accelerator provides multiple forms of external beam radiation therapy with precision targeting that spares healthy tissue.
“Integrating radiation oncology into our care model strengthens our ability to serve patients across the Central Coast,” said Dr. Zach Koontz, president and managing partner of Pacific Cancer Care, in a release. “It means more people can access comprehensive, high-quality cancer treatment closer to home and at a significantly lower cost than hospital-based care. This expansion reduces the burden of travel and fragmented care for our patients and their families.”
The advanced technology is used to
Readers say Travel Advisors founder sure will be missed
Executive Editor Dan Pulcrano’s obituary for businessman Ed Stahl, which ran in last week’s newspaper, sparks outpouring of remembrances
I am a cousin of Ed Stahl, living in Virginia, where he had numerous cousins.
We all loved Ed—his cheerful smile, his booming voice and his lifelong gift of staying in touch.
Robert Chamberlin —via LosGatan.com
Ed was a fine and generous person who friended all he met.
Will miss seeing him around town.
Such a fine gentleman, benefactor of music & arts in our community, and world traveler.
Ed Stahl will be dearly missed.
Jazz on the Plazz, by Los Gatos Music & Arts —via Facebook
*Letters are edited for length and clarity
treat cancers of the breast, head and neck, cervix, prostate, brain, lungs and skin.
Pacific Cancer Care says that with the addition of radiation oncology, it can now provide a full spectrum of services—including medical oncology, hematology, clinical trials, palliative care, chronic care management, health coaching, in-house laboratory services and an oral pharmacy.
“We’re proud to support Pacific Cancer Care in expanding services that are essential to their community,” said Dr. Jeff Patton, CEO of OneOncology, in the release. “This acquisition ensures patients can continue to receive world-class cancer care in a convenient, physician-led setting.”
OneOncology and Pacific Cancer Care plan to invest in new technology and infrastructure at the Los Gatos radiation oncology center to further enhance care delivery and patient experience.
Good Samaritan Hospital’s “strategic decision” to close its radiation therapy service and remove the outpatient radiation oncology clinic from its hospital license will be effective Sept. 30.
“This transition allows for the service line to continue to be offered to the community,” a spokesperson for the hospital said. “We understand that OneOncology plans to strategically invest in new equipment and infrastructure and efficiently maintain operations at the radiation oncology center. As we approach this closure, rest assured that our team is committed to working with each impacted colleague and patient to ensure a seamless transition for all affected parties.”
CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS REVEALS RECOVERY PLANS FOR BIG BASIN
Five years after CZU Fire, there remains plenty of rebuilding to complete
Drew Penner, Editor
California State Parks has released its recovery plan for Big Basin Redwoods State Park, the oldest one in California.
Nearly five years on from the CZU Lightning Complex Fire, which torched over 90% of the park and destroyed more than 900 homes in the area, the plan will guide the rebuilding of all park campgrounds, day-use parking, park operation facilities and park access, including visitor centers and shuttle systems to bring visitors into the old-growth redwood forest.
“Big Basin Redwoods State Park holds a special place in all of our hearts,” said California State Parks Director Armando Quintero in a press release June 17. “We’re dedicated to restoring public access to this iconic park after the devastating 2020 CZU Fire. This project summary reflects the plans to reimagine the park in a way that is focused on the health of the oldgrowth forest and providing inclusive, welcoming access for all future visitors to experience the beauty and wonder of the Santa Cruz Mountains.”
Under the “draft project summary” of the Facilities Management Plan, now available for online viewing, the state agency says it will develop the former park headquarters as an ecologically sensitive hub for
day use (with fewer paving and buildings than before) and rebuild campgrounds on the edges of the old growth forest (though some campsites within sensitive old growth areas—Blooms Creek, Sempervirens and Wastahi—would be removed).
A new park entrance would be created at the Saddle Mountain location, with parking available for those who want to take a 15-minute shuttle ride (available year-round on weekends) into the old growth core. Officials also stated they want to focus on group recreation and indigenous land stewardship at the Little Basin area of the park.
Locals say they are thrilled to see the progress being made to bring the public recreation gem back to full health.
“It’s where the big trees are,” said Jason Fisk, a 55-year-old Boulder Creek artist and carver, outside Joe’s Bar. “It’s just a cool place to go hiking.”
Fisk said it’s heartening to see the administrative side of things start to bloom, just as the natural world has sprung back to life.
“It looked like hell, kinda,” he said, referring to the charred landscape left by the lightning-sparked inferno—and how greenery has returned. “The redwood trees, they sprout out.”
Now, he noted, visitors can do the loop up Big Basin Highway, through the park, and back down Highway 9 if they want (it was blocked off before).
“It was really sad, you know what I
➝ Big Basin, 13
Drew Penner/Los Gatan
Jenn Talesfore —via Facebook
CHANGING HANDS The Good Samaritan Hospital radiation clinic on National Avenue has been purchased by OneOncology.
SHERIFF’S OFFICE QUICK TO SEND RECORDS
F lock S afety , from page 1
privacy interests of individuals and criminal information.”
The agency’s Flock Safety transparency portal specifies that “all system access requires a valid reason,” and that data can’t be used for immigration enforcement or to target people based only on their gender.
While the Los Gatan asked for the same records from the Los Gatos-Monte Sereno Police Department on June 13, the department has yet to officially reply to the request.
Under the California Public Records Act, agencies have 10 calendar days to respond to requests for public records. This deadline can be extended by up to 14 days, but only in unusual circumstances and with written notice.
When asked about the delay, a LGMSPD official told the Los Gatan over the phone it had lost track of the request. And an official at Town Hall said Los Gatos just overhauled its public records request system on July 1, switching from JustFOIA, a Florida-based company, to NextRequest, based in San Francisco.
On its Transparency and Data page, the Town says it’s “cognizant of its responsibilities under the Public Records Act” and that “it recognizes the statutory scheme was enacted to maximize citizen access to the workings of government.”
After the Los Gatan received an initial batch of records from the Sheriff’s Office on June 24, 10 days after its initial request, the Sheriff’s Office provided an additional six months worth of data, covering the period of June to December of last year. These include “network audits,” which track searches of cameras from agencies in the area, and “organization audits,” which only include searches by personnel within the Sheriff’s Office.
Network audits from June to October of last year reveal more than 800,000 searches were conducted by personnel,
whose names were redacted, from at least 150 different jurisdictions across the state.
Some organizations, including the San Francisco Police Department and Los Angeles Police Department, conducted more than 10,000 searches monthly which included Santa Clara County’s cameras. These searches were far-reaching, with some spanning across more than 23,000 individual cameras in the Flock network.
But starting in November 2024, network audits show that only personnel from within the Sheriff’s Office were conducting searches, and at a much lower rate.
Last month, both the Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Office and Los Gatos-Monte Sereno Police Department told the Los Gatan they hadn’t shared their license plate data with anyone out-of-state. Activist groups like the Electronic Frontier Foundation say workarounds make Flock Safety’s networks too easy to penetrate.
After 404 Media broke the story of a Texas law enforcer searching Flock Safety cameras nationwide to track down a woman who allegedly performed an abortion on herself, Garrett Langley, founder and CEO of Flock Safety, released a blog post addressing the situation.
He called reporting on the story by the EFF “purposefully misleading,” clarifying the woman was the subject of a missing persons investigation rather than the suspect in a criminal case.
Langley also added that an internal audit over all of Flock’s systems revealed no instance where law enforcement targeted women seeking healthcare.
“As a private technology company of around 1500 people, Flock cannot determine the criminal codes or what is enforced,” Langley said in the post. “We rely on the democratic process, on the individuals that the majority vote for to represent us, to determine what is and is not acceptable in cities and states.
SURVEILLING Cameras have been strategi cally placed throughout the Los Gatos commu nity to track vehicles to help solve crimes. But privacy advocates say the powerful system comes with risks.
Credit: Drew Penner / Los Gatan
Drew Penner / Los Gatan
.Jump Head: Sheriff’s Office quick to send records
Cutline:
SURVEILING Cameras have been strategically placed throughout the Los Gatos community to track vehicles to help solve crimes. But privacy advocates say the powerful system comes with risks.
SURVEILLING Cameras have been strategically placed throughout the Los Gatos community to track vehicles to help solve crimes. But privacy advocates say the powerful system comes with risks.
PREPPING FOR NEXT MILESTONES
4 th of J uly, from page 1
ing of the Declaration of Independence, and California will celebrate 175 years of statehood on Sept. 9 of this year.”
DAR has over a million members, was founded in 1890 in Washington, D.C., and is a nonprofit, non-political, volunteer women’s service organization dedicated to historic preservation, education and patriotism. (For more information visit dar.org america250.org.)
The weather cooperated this year, and the Town had organized something for everyone. Mexican dishes to chicken and waffles with shaved ice cones were offered from the food trucks parked under the oaks. Bouncy houses lined one end of the meadow and the San Jose Wind Symphony band was seated at the bandstand ready to break out into tunes to fill the air and entertain all ages.
The Kiwanians placed temporary tattoos on willing attendees and offered drinks. The geese stayed away. The Billy Jones Wildcat railroad was full of riders as was the carousel. In the booth area for Town representatives, the Arts and Culture Commission was busy. This commission was created to “build a more creative, connected, and beautiful Los
Gatos.” They even had a public opinion survey you could fill out.
Pledging allegiance
At the opening of this ceremony—after the Scouts presented the Flag—the crowd was asked to rise and recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Hats were removed by the men and hands were placed over the hearts. Veterans had tears in their eyes. Those who gave all to our country
were noticeably absent as the San Jose Wind Symphony began to play.
Children enjoyed the annual bicycle parade. Mayor Matthew Hudes climbed into the lead golf cart and waved to the crowd.
He gave a shout-out to the Los Gatos Library, Veterans Memorial and Support Foundation, Los Gatos Boy Scout Troop 2, DAR, Billy Jones Wildcat Railroad, Kiwanis Club of Los Gatos, Los Gatos-Monte Sereno Police Department, D.A.R.T., Parks and Public Works Department, the Town Commission’s representatives, Office of Gail Pellerin and the San Jose Wind Symphony.
Hudes then introduced “special guest Congressman Sam Liccardo, who rep -
resents our district, with a strong record of leading economic growth and good governance, and now advocates for bold bipartisan solutions to lower costs, expand housing affordability, strengthen public safety and accelerate America’s clean energy and innovative leadership. He also has an affinity for Los Gatos.” Los Gatos Council members Maria Ristow and Rob Moore were also in attendance.District 16 Representative Liccardo, 55, emphasized the meaning of the Pledge of Allegiance.
“You have no idea how happy I am to be back here in Los Gatos, and be in California,” he said, referring to the narrow loss by Democrats in the “Big Beautiful Bill” fight. “I just got back last night, at about 11pm, from the flight after that marathon vote, and I just wanted to say, it is always something that brings me both joy and energy to be back home and thanks. Thank you to the Wind Symphony for sharing your talents today and being with us here on the Fourth of July.”
Speaking to Hudes, he continued, “I love the hat, and as you all can tell from his cane, that he is here just a week off surgery; and I am grateful for his public service as well as that and Vice Mayor Rob Moore. We are well served here in the Town of Los Gatos.”
Retired Maj. Gen. Kent Hillhouse said a few words on the behalf of the Veterans Memorial and Support Foundation. He added that former mayor John Lochner, now 96, is fighting cancer.
In his speech, Liccardo reflected on the word “indivisible” in the Pledge of Allegiance.
“Having returned from Washington, D.C., you can imagine it’s not a word we hear enough,” he said. “Unity is so critically important to us as we see the beautiful symbol of our flag in so many different forms. All 50 of the stars representing each of our states, all 13 stripes representing the original colonies, all in one flag.”He said Martin Luther King Jr. felt the same way.
“And unity doesn’t mean uniformity,” Liccardo said. “As great Dr. King reminds us, we can all have different beliefs. But this American experiment is so critically important.” He shared one of the historical figure’s most poignant quotes: “We must learn to live together as brothers, or perish together as fools.
COLOR GUARD Boy Scout Troop 2 members carefully displayed our flag during the Fourth of July ceremony.
Dinah Cotton / Los Gatan
FAMOUS FIGURE The Kiwanians even brought in Uncle Sam.
STARTING LINE Children with parental help, lining up for the parade around Oak Meadow. Dinah
LIVES
Judith Ann (née Richards) Dragon
September 18, 1939 – June 27, 2025
In Loving Memory ~
Beloved wife, mother, grandmother, sister, friend, and educator, Judith “Judy” peacefully entered eternal rest having faced declining health with bravery, optimism, determination, and grace.
The second of five Richards sisters, Judy was born to Lisle and Mary (née Ross) Richards in Pasadena, CA before moving to Santa Clara in 1940. The family later settled in Saratoga, CA, but not before a young teenage Judy made a lasting mark in her community. Judy and her good friend, also named Judy, enjoyed swimming at the local aquatic club and wanted to join the swim team there, despite it being strictly “boys only.” Undeterred, the two Judys approached the coach, asked to participate, and were bluntly told they could not. The girls, however, continued to plead their case. Finally, the coach – thinking he could discourage further discussion of the matter –told them if they were able to complete an outlandish number of pushups and sit-ups they could join.
The determined Judys immediately went to work and a few weeks later returned to the pool and performed all the required exercises for one very surprised coach. He relented and allowed them to become the first female athletes to train with the renowned Santa Clara Swim Club, opening the door for generations of young female swimmers. The coach? None other than the legendary George Haines who coached many swimmers (ironically, many of them females, partially thanks to the Judys) to numerous National, World, and Olympic titles.
Judy was a talented musician who at an early age dreamed of becoming a concert pianist. She mastered arrangements by Debussy, Chopin, and Rachmaninoff’s notoriously difficult Prelude in C# Minor, as well as many other classical and contemporary pieces. She was a ballet dancer; she loved music, literature, theater,
Tart, cooking, and travel. She was an accomplished seamstress and knitter, especially enjoying handcrafting beautiful outfits for her granddaughter’s dolls. Known as Nana to her grandchildren, she adored them as they did her.
Judy was a 1957 graduate of Los Gatos High School. An extremely popular Wildcat, Judy was vivacious, kind, and active in many school extracurriculars, both academic and social. An outstanding student, she was a member of the National Honors Society, the California Scholarship Federation, Student Council, the Art, Debate and Pep Clubs and the Rally Committee. Judy was a cheerleader, was cast in the Senior Play “Ten Little Indians” and was named one of five “Seniors to be Proud Of” by her classmates. Judy then attended the University of Oregon, invited as part of a select group of incoming students to found the university’s highly esteemed Clark Honors College. She was a proud Alpha Omicron Pi sorority sister and was selected for membership in KWAMA and Phi Theta Upsilon, the sophomore and junior service honorary societies. Judy was a member of the Student Union Board and an editor of Oregana, the university’s yearbook. Judy met her first husband at the U of O, and the couple moved to San Jose to start a family, welcoming daughters Mary Leslie and Ashley.
Judy ultimately earned her bachelor’s degree in U.S. History from San Jose State University. She embarked on a 34-year career as a highly respected Master-level English teacher and reading specialist, first at Lynbrook High School, then at Oroville High School. She also served as the cheerleading advisor at both schools. Judy received numerous accolades for her compassionate and innovative teaching style, her advocacy and deep affection for her students, and her collaborative work with parents and staff. Loved by students and colleagues, she was the District Teacher of the Year at both schools and served as the English Department Chair at Oroville High.
A natural educator, Judy’s love of learning and teaching was lifelong. As a child, she set up a classroom at home and taught various subjects to her three younger sisters. In adulthood, Judy took advanced graduate History and English coursework at Oxford University in the United Kingdom and at San Jose State University. She especially enjoyed Medieval history and relished assisting her children and grandchildren with grammar and composition in their college entry essays and classwork.
In 1969, Judy married the love of her life, Lanny Dragon, and in 1971 welcomed their son, Andre. Judy and Lanny spent nearly 56 years together, exploring the United States from coast-to-coast and visiting countries including Canada, England, Scotland, Turkey, Indonesia, Mexico, Germany, Egypt, Russia, China, and France. Judy and Lanny’s special place was Paris. There, they made lasting memories sharing good food, wine, culture, and each other’s company in the place they loved most.
Judy was preceded in death by her parents, sisters Christina Wallace and Sara Hart, and brothers-in-law William Byrd and Charles Hart. She is survived by her devoted husband Lanny, sisters Laurie Byrd and Kathryn Gallant, brother-in-law Ronald Wallace, daughters Mary Leslie (David) Woo, Ashley (Andrew) Boydstun, son Andre (Jamie) Dragon, and grandchildren Katie, Jerrod, Olivia, Sophia, Tamara, Liz, and Vi, and numerous nieces and nephews.
Judy’s life was a blessing to those who knew her, and her memory will forever be a comfort and inspiration to those who loved her. A celebration of her vibrant life will be held on a future date. Donations in tribute can be made to the Food Bank of Eastern Oklahoma at: okfoodbank.org
Thomas Evan Wolf
May 25, 1955 – May 30, 2025
homas Evan Wolf, age 70, of San Jose, California, passed away May 30, 2025, at Campbell Village Care Facility, where he received kind and loving care. Tom, born in Morristown, New Jersey, grew up in Atherton, CA and Los Gatos, CA.
He graduated from Los Gatos High School with the class of 1973, then attended San Jose State University. He worked at Wolf Computer with his father for several years before moving on to international sales of computer components.
Tom suffered for many years with a degenerative condition.
Tom was preceded in death by his father Donald Wolf. He is survived by his mother Anita Semones Wolf; his two children Jordan Sinclair Wolf and Hayden K. S. Wolf and his four sisters: Jennifer Wolf Stuhlmiller, Sandra Wolf Alzaidi, Julia Wolf Wood, and JoAnne Wolf Schreiber.
An internment of his ashes will be held Tuesday, July 15, 2025 at 10:00 AM in the Memorial Garden of the Presbyterian Church of Los Gatos, 16575 Shannon Rd., Los Gatos, CA.
SPORTS
LOS GATOS ALL STARS EDGE WILLOW GLEN IN D12 TITLE GAME
Impressive 12U Little League squad advances to Section 5
Emanuel Lee, Sports Editor
During their undefeated District 12 tournament run, the Los Gatos Little League 12U All Stars proved they could win by sheer dominance or by a razor-close margin.
In the championship game, Los Gatos had to dig deep to pull out a 2-1 win over host Willow Glen on July 3. The victory earned Los Gatos a berth into the Section 5 Tournament at Campbell Little League Field, where it will play its opener against the District 39 winner on July 11 at 5:30pm.
“I couldn’t be more proud of these boys,” Los Gatos Manager Damon Williams said. “The bond these boys have and the way they play together as a unit makes them the most special group. It’s the best team I’ve ever been a part of, top to bottom. The kids fought hard from start to end, and it was absolutely beautiful.”
Los Gatos got all the runs it would need when Logan Williams—the manager’s son—smashed an absolute laser to left field for a two-run home run in the bottom of the second inning. It was his first and only homer in District action, a byproduct of being intentionally walked four times.
“Logan had four home runs in scrimmages (leading up to the tournament), but he’s only had seven at-bats because of the intentional walks,” Damon Williams said. “He was due so it was great to see that, and that’s all we needed, apparently.”
That’s because Los Gatos’ defense was superb, repeatedly making game-changing plays at key moments. Willow Glen outhit Los Gatos 8-2 and put more runners in scoring position only to be denied time and again. Outside of the Williams home run, the most pivotal moment of the game came in top of the fifth inning.
Trailing by just one run, Willow Glen had a baserunner at first base with one out when it hit a line drive that traveled all the way to the left-field fence. Los Gatos left fielder Michael Denevi scooped the ball up and made a perfect throw to the cutoff man, shortstop Nico Madeiros, who then rifled a strike to catcher Troy Amburgey. Amburgey made the tag to cut off the potential game-tying run.
An inning earlier, Willow Glen loaded the bases with two out before hitting a screaming line drive, one-hop ground -
ball that was snagged by Los Gatos third baseman Brody Kellenberger, who calmly stepped on the third-base bag for the force out to end the inning.
In the top of the third inning, Los Gatos center fielder Charlie Nielsen made a nice catch before throwing to second base for a double play. Nielsen’s play prevented a potentially big inning from Wil-
low Glen, whose next two hitters singled which led to the team’s lone run.
“The defense was absolutely amazing—just lights out,” Williams said. “The defense saved the game for us.”
Tommy Rabitz started and went 3 innings before Oliver Chang pitched the final 2 innings. The duo struggled with their control at times but persevered on the mound
to put Los Gatos in a position to win.
The championship final was a rematch of the teams’ June 21 pool play game, which saw Los Gatos win handily, 17-3. However, the title contest was a white-knuckle affair that could’ve easily gone Willow Glen’s way.
“In our first game with Willow Glen, we jumped on their really good pitching,”
POWER MOVE Logan Williams whacks a two-run home run in the bottom of the first inning against Willow Glen.
Jonathan Natividad
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Williams said. “The harder they throw, the harder we hit. So, they brought their soft-throwing guy in and that’s a little tougher for us. It’s a different (hitting) approach, and you’ve got to be patient and think about driving the ball middle away.”
Williams knows the Section 5 Tournament will be a loaded field—it features
the champions from District 9, 12, 39, 44 and 59—but he knows his team is up to the task.
“We’ve got Logan, Oliver and Tommy pitching, but we’ve also got a couple of more arms hiding in the wings if we need them,” Williams said. “If we need them, they’ll be ready to go.”
CELEBRATION Logan Williams celebrates a two-run home run in the bottom of the first inning against Willow Glen.
ALL WOUND-UP Oliver Chang pitched the final inning for Los Gatos to seal a 2-1 win.
Jonathan Natividad
Jonathan
Natividad
MYTHILI KUMAR’S LIFE IN MOTION
Abhinaya Dance Company celebrating 45th birthday
Melisa Yuriar, Contributor
When Mythili Kumar first arrived in the United States at age 22, she brought with her a deep-rooted love for Bharatanatyam, the classical South Indian dance form she’d trained in since childhood. But it wasn’t until she arrived in the Los Gatos area that her passion found the foundation to grow. And over the years it would blossom into one of the Bay Area’s most respected Indian classical dance companies.
This summer, Abhinaya Dance Company celebrates its 45th anniversary with “Natya Dhaara,” a performance that translates to “the unceasing flow of dance.” The show, set
for Aug. 3 at Cañada College in Redwood City, honors not only Kumar’s lifelong devotion to Bharatanatyam but also the community that shaped her journey.
“There weren’t many opportunities for me to dance. I was dancing professional concerts maybe once or twice a month,” Kumar recalls. “So, I started teaching.”
Kumar settled in Mountain View before making her home in Monte Sereno. It was here in the early 1980s that she began to lay the groundwork for what would become Abhinaya. “Music was a hobby for my husband, and he had a lot of musician friends,” she says. “And with the community of friends that I had at the time, we would all get together and talk.”
Conversations with other Indian families—many of them, like her, raising children in a culture far from home—
sparked an idea. “We all wanted our children to have a connection to culture,” she says. And so, the parents rallied and asked Kumar to teach their kids.
In 1980, after a few years of teaching, she officially founded Abhinaya Dance Company.
Her first student performed an Arangetram—the solo debut performance of a Bharatanatyam dancer—in 1983.
From there, Abhinaya slowly took shape, becoming a formal company with continued community encouragement, support in the form of grants and a steadily growing roster of students, performers and musicians. “I was teaching in someone’s garage at first, and we started with only the few musicians that we knew here,” she says.
“Bharatanatyam is an art; and it’s culture,” she explains. “And by teaching it, you’re propagating it; you’re imparting culture.”
In India, dancing was stigmatized in
the past, Kumar says. “(Dancers) lived at the temples, had dedicated patrons, and they would be devoted to dancing and nothing else. Eventually because of British colonization, patronage to temples changed. But dance was still associated with immoral behavior.”
When Kumar began showing interest in learning dance at an early age, her parents were very supportive. “But, when I got married, my in-laws didn’t expect I would continue to dance,” she recalls.
“Now, 50 years later—in India as well as here—the stigma is no longer there. Dance has been adopted as a means of keeping in touch with our culture.”
Every dance in a program draws from ancient poetry, with themes that range from Hindu mythology to reflections on figures like Mahatma Gandhi. Kumar selects poems thoughtfully, using decades of experience to interpret the verses in ways that feel timely and heartfelt.
The stories are central to the upcom-
Viggy Mokkarala
FAMILY PHOTO Abhinaya Dance Company founder Mythili Kumar (right) with daughters Rasika Kumar (center) and Malavika Kumar Walia (left) who will join her on stage for the company’s 45th anniversary performance. The celebration takes place August 3 at Canada College in Redwood City.
ing “Natya Dhaara” celebration, which Kumar has choreographed using traditional Bharatanatyam vocabulary and South Indian Carnatic music. Tradition is expected, and it is what makes Bharatanatyam such an extraordinary art form.
While Bharatanatyam often relies on established choreography, there’s room for improvisation—particularly in solo pieces. Still, Kumar says, the discipline required is immense. “Like ballet, every movement is choreographed in advance,” she says. “But within that, there’s freedom. In a solo performance, dancers will often improvise their facial expressions and arm movements for emphasis or to add more emotion.”
The music is equally as essential. In the 1990s, Abhinaya pivoted to a more collaborative approach, inviting a wide range of musicians to deepen the synergy between sound and movement.
“We started diving deeper into mythology, and integrated poetry by English authors,” she says. Kumar says this helped them draw in new audiences and innovate their programs. “We also invited a lot of trained musicians, not only to participate in our shows, but to help us compose new pieces we wanted to create.”
In addition to Kumar, this year’s live ensemble features Asha Ramesh, Shanthi Narayan, N. Narayan and Srikanth Chary. Also part of the production: her youngest daughter, Malavika Kumar Walia. Malavika’s older sister, Rasika, is also involved in the company.
“My older daughter, who works at Google right now, I always tell her she has a mathematical mind,” Kumar laughs. “But I understand and appreciate her approach to group choreography. My other daughter is a talented cymbalist, and she also trains the junior dance company, making them look equally as professional as our company dancers.”
Now, looking ahead to the 45th anniversary of Abhinaya, Kumar reflects with pride at what she’s helped create in her community. For Kumar, bringing Bharatanatyam into the public eye has always been about more than just the performance. It’s meant building bridges—between generations, cultures and communities.
“We don’t compromise on our traditional repertoire, in terms of vocabulary. But we incorporate different ideas, and different stories,” she says. “People appreciate seeing influential figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Cesar Chavez, their lives, thoughts and struggles being portrayed in dance.”
Abhinaya has collaborated with Japanese taiko drummers from SJ Taiko on several occasions and a Balinese ensemble. “In these collaborations we learn that there are always commonalities to be found. It’s about putting egos aside and working together to create something bigger, something beautiful for the community to enjoy.”
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FAMILY PHOTO Abhinaya Dance Company founder Mythili Kumar (right) with daughters Rasika Kumar (center) and Malavika Kumar Walia (left) who will join her on stage for the company’s 45th anniversary performance. The celebration takes place Aug. 3 at Cañada College in Redwood City.
THE MORAL WILL TO SERVE
Ross Halperin profiles courageous judges, prosecutors, investigators and missionaries
Jeffrey P. Blum , Contributor
Each week, when members of the Rotary Club of Los Gatos rise to say the Pledge of Allegiance, we reaffirm our commitment to the country and our community. It is a meaningful ritual, but I believe we have room—indeed, a responsibility—for something more. After the Pledge, one of our Rotarians provides a brief speech: something to inspire us all to pursue higher ends. It is intended as a short reflection grounded in the values that define us, especially the Four-Way Test. That moment could be a story, a quote, a humorous anecdote, or a lesson in service, character or courage.
One source of inspiration that recently moved me deeply is the book Bear Witness: The Pursuit of Justice in a Violent Land by Ross Halperin. The book profiles a group of courageous individuals— judges, prosecutors, investigators, jour -
nalists, attorneys, private investigators, missionaries and community leaders— who are fighting to uphold the rule of law in Honduras, one of the most dangerous and impoverished countries in the world.
Halperin chronicles the lives of these courageous individuals who risk their safety to pursue justice in a nation dominated by fear and impunity. He recounts how prosecutors, judges and journalists—often under threat from powerful criminal networks—choose to speak the truth despite overwhelming pressure to stay silent. One story describes a public official whose investigation into corruption put their life in danger. Another tells of a journalist who refused to stop reporting, even after colleagues were killed. Repeatedly, the book shows us that bearing witness is not about heroism for its own sake—it is about refusing to surrender to despair. Halperin introduces us to men and women whose courage cannot be overstated.
These stories are not easy to read. In Halperin’s pages, we see a society struggling to function amid widespread impunity, where organized crime, political
corruption and a culture of fear threaten the very idea of justice. And yet, amid this darkness, individuals still choose to stand up. They act. They speak. They bear witness
Their choices remind me of something we too often forget: courage is not a dramatic moment. It is often quiet, daily and deeply personal. And it is essential— not only in a country like Honduras but in every community, including our own.
We may not face death threats for telling the truth, although sadly, this danger is becoming more prevalent. But we do face moral decisions—about whether to speak up when something is wrong, whether to stand with someone who is marginalized, whether to pursue fairness even when it’s inconvenient or unpopular. These, too, are acts of bearing witness.
Rotary gives us a framework to do just that: the Four-Way Test.
• Is it the TRUTH?
• Is it FAIR to all concerned?
• Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?
• Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?
These questions challenge us to live with integrity and courage. They are easy to recite, harder to live. In Bear Witness, we see the real cost—and real reward—of living by those principles.
Beginning each Rotary meeting with a brief, reflective moment helps us internalize the Four-Way Test as a way of being. We can lift stories like those Halperin tells—stories of principled action in impossible conditions. Or we can share stories from our own town: a neighbor who stepped in, a student who spoke up, a volunteer who showed up. These are moments that matter.
What Halperin’s book makes clear is that change begins with people who care enough to see and are brave enough to act. As Halperin illustrates throughout Bear Witness, justice is not only a legal construct—it is a moral commitment. Repeatedly, the book shows how ordinary people, when confronted with systemic violence and fear, make extraordinary choices to stand for what is right, even at great personal risk.
That kind of moral will is what I hope we continue to nurture at Rotary. We don’t need to be prosecutors or judges to play a role in justice. We can write, vote, advocate, support and serve. We can listen to voices that go unheard. We can choose to speak when others remain silent.
I hope we can all draw strength from the brave and inspiring people Ross Halperin writes about and remember that the pursuit of justice does not begin somewhere else. It begins with us.
AUTHOR Ross Halperin has worked on Wall Street and worked under Mark A.R. Kleiman, a leading criminal-justice scholar. He also led a campaign to reconstruct his hometown library. Liveright
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mean?” he said of the fire damage. “But you know, Mother Nature grows back quick. If you go up there now, it will blow your mind.”
Gundula Sartor, who lives on Big Basin Highway at the Boulder Creek Country Club, remembers the lightning storm and the blood red skies above the state park that followed.
“It was insane,” Sartor said.
She’d been primed for what to do in such a situation, because she’d been living in San Bruno when the PG&E pipeline explosion occurred in 2010, injuring dozens and killing eight people.
But while humans weren’t responsible for causing the CZU Fire that ravaged Big Basin, the bureaucratic morass that Santa Cruz County victims have had to fight their way through in the aftermath continues to drag out the tragedy, Sartor added.
“Honestly, the people that actually lost their homes I feel really badly for. It took so long for them to get a permit,” she said.
And, she added, it seemed to her like some took advantage of fire victims by increasing their prices.
“It was a money-making business,” she said. “One of my friends had good insurance on his house, and he still had to pay over $350,000 just to rebuild.”
Sartor said she’s been up to Big Basin State Park since the CZU Fire, and couldn’t help but notice the environment has been revitalizing itself.
“It was completely different, but beautiful at the same time,” she said, noting she spied “ladybugs and things I never saw there before—it just had a different beauty after the fire.”
During the interview, firefighters were battling a small wildfire over in San Jose.
Sartor said it’s important to remember that something like the CZU Fire could happen again.
“We’re on our toes here, worrying about another fire,” she said. “It can happen again this summer.” The public
been invited to a July 10 webinar about the park plan. For more information, visit reimaginingbigbasin.org.
POLICE BLOTTER
SUNDAY, JUNE 29
• In the early hours of the morning, a pedestrian was reported to be causing a traffic hazard at Los Gatos-Saratoga Road and Montgomery Street. The subject was seen screaming in the street around 2:02am wearing a red shirt and blue jeans.
• In the evening, at 7:26pm, an incident of petty theft was reported on West Parr Avenue. A licence plate was stolen off of a black 2023 Honda HR-V. The incident occurred sometime between 3:45 and 6:30pm.
MONDAY, JUNE 30
• At 6:48pm, an incident of battery occurred at the American Italian Deli on Elm Street, located in downtown Los Gatos. After making contact with the concrete ground, the victim arrived at Good Samaritan Hospital and received an X-ray.
• Another unrelated incident of battery occurred later in the evening near midnight, at 11:39pm at the
Black Watch Bar on North Santa Cruz Avenue. The report detailed a 50-year-old male shoving a 50-yearold female to the ground. The perpetrator subsequently threw the victim’s dog to the ground. A misdemeanor arrest was made.
TUESDAY, JULY 1
• At 11:42, on the intersection of North Santa Cruz Avenue and Petticoat Lane, a male subject was allegedly seen waving a gun out of a black Mercedes sedan while driving.
• An incident of grand theft occurred at the Wooden Horse toy store on Blossom Hill Road at approximately 3:51pm. The loss totalled around $1,200 and mainly consisted of LEGO products.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2
• At 4:27pm, a protester spray painted the street near the Tesla Service & Charging Center on Los Gatos Boulevard. The subject donned a black shirt that read “felon.”
• Four vehicle accidents and two incidents of juvenile disturbance occurred the same day. Both disturbances involved dangerous behavior on e-bikes.
THURSDAY, JULY 3
A pair of suspicious incidents occurred the evening of July 3.
• At 6:06pm a suspicious person was reported on Rio Vista. The caller heard the voices of two males walking in a creek behind her house, which was a concern in light of a recent burglary that occurred on Rio Vista, where subjects emerged from the creek area.
• At 11:39pm, three subjects associated with a small maroon SUV parked at Union Avenue and Leewood Court were reported to be engaging in suspicious activity.
FRIDAY, JULY 4
• Numerous noise disturbances occurred in the late hours of July 4.
• The first was reported by multi -
ple callers at 8:58pm on Shannon Heights Road. A college party was shooting off fireworks with at least 20 individuals present.
• The second complaint occurred closer to midnight, at 11:10pm, with loud music disturbing a resident located on Oak Grove Avenue.
SATURDAY, JULY 5
• At 8:53am, a burglary was reported at Taylor and Jane Salon on Blossom Hill Road. Although discovered in the morning, the ransacking took place sometime overnight and multiple products were missing at the time of the report.
• Later in the day, at 8:01pm, a vehicle was reported stolen at a public parking lot located on Park Avenue and West Main Street. Said vehicle was a black 2017 Nissan Pathfinder that had been parked for two hours prior to the theft.
These reports are compiled from publicly available information released by the Los Gatos-Monte Sereno Police Department.
A GOOD CAUSE The Los Gatos-Monte Sereno Police Department participated in the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on June 27.
Emma Solomon / Los Gatan
Name Change
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME. Case No. 25CV468746. Notice of Petition of Rita Alisha Lippi. Superior Court of California, County of Santa Clara. To all interested persons: Petitioner: Rita Alisha Lippi filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: a. Rita Alisha Lippi, b. (aka) Rita Alisha-Lippi Keller to Proposed name: Alisha Lippi Keller. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing: Date: September 23, 2025, Time: 8:45 AM, Room: Probate . The address of the court is: 191 North First Street, San Jose, CA 95113, Downtown Superior Court. A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Los Gatan 107 Dakota Ave Santa Cruz, CA 95060. Date: June 26, 2025. /s/ Le Jacqueline Duong /s/, Judge of the Superior Court, Filed by /s/ D. Bueno /s/, Deputy Clerk. (Pub LGN: 07/02, 07/09, 07/16, 07/23/2025)
Fictitious Business Name Statements
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #717012
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Vital Waterscapes, 1507 Brookvale Dr, Apt 1, San Jose, CA, 95129, Dennis L Britton. This business is being conducted by an Individual. Registrant began business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 06/01/2025. /s/ Dennis L Britton. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 06/09/2025. (pub LG 06/18, 06/25, 07/02, 07/09/2025)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #716936
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Casuga Photography And Design, 1053 Summerwind court, San Jose, CA, 95132, Sandy Casuga. This business is being conducted by an Individual. Registrant began business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 02/12/2025. /s/Sandy Casuga. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 06/05/2025. (pub LG 06/18, 06/25, 07/02, 07/09/2025)
File Number: FBN716187. The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as: ICOMPASS EARLY CARE AND EDUCATION CONSULTING , 16790 Stevens Canyon Road, Cupertino, CA 95014. This business is conducted by: An Individual, SANDY BABA, 16790 Stevens Canyon Road, Cupertino, CA 95014. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 07/11/2014 and 05/12/2025 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/ Elaine Fader /s/ Deputy, 110 West Tasman Drive, San Jose, CA 95134. /s/ Sandy Baba /s/. (Pub LGN: 06/18, 06/25, 07/02, 07/09/2025)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #717008
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Studio Gloss Autostyle, 385 Umbarger Road, San Jose, CA, 95111, SG Auto Styling LLC. This business is being conducted by a Limited Liability Company. Above entity was formed in the state of California. Registrant began business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 05/30/2025. /s/Vu Minh Le. Owner. #B202501436550. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 06/09/2025. (pub LG 06/18, 06/25, 07/02, 07/09/2025)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #717114
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Pars Coins, 155 N. Santa Cruz Ave., Los Gatos, CA, 95030, Siamak Ahghari. This business is being conducted by a Individual. Registrant began business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 06/11/1986. /s/ Siamak Ahghari. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 06/12/2025. (pub LG 06/18, 06/25, 07/02, 07/09/2025)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #716290
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: After Five Creative, 140 Gilman Ave., Campbell, CA, 95008, EC Corporation. This business is being conducted by a Corporation. Above entity was formed in the state of California. Registrant has not yet begun business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Chris Salazar. President. #3899431. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 05/15/2025. (pub LG 06/18, 06/25, 07/02, 07/09/2025)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #717126
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Ironlocksmithsolutions, 150 Palm Vallley Blvd., APT 2173, San Jose, CA, 95123, Andriy Kulyani. This business is being conducted by an Individual. Registrant has not yet begun business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Andriy Kuliani. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 06/12/2025. (pub LG 06/18, 06/25, 07/02, 07/09/2025)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #717285
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: MTY Auto Repair Body Shop, 1415 Laurelwood Rd, Santa Clara, CA, 95054, JLF Company LLC. This business is being conducted by a Limited Liability Company. Above entity was formed in the state of California. Registrant began business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 01/01/2025. /s/Luis Felipe Irigon S Nasciutti. Manager. #202132710537. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 06/20/2025. (pub LG 06/25, 07/02, 07/09, 07/16/2025)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #717284
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: MTY Auto Glass, 1415 Laurelwood Rd, Santa Clara, CA, 95054, JLF Company LLC. This business is being conducted by a Limited Liability Company. Above entity was formed in the state of California. Registrant began business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 01/01/2025. /s/Luis Felipe Irigon S Nasciutti. Manager. #202132710537. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 06/20/2025. (pub LG 06/25, 07/02, 07/09, 07/16/2025)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #715815
The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Mi Tierra Mercado Y Taqueria, 1130 E Santa Clara St., Suite C, San Jose, CA, 95116, Socias De Mi Tierra. This business is being conducted by a Corporation. Above entity was formed in the state of California. Registrant began business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 01/01/2025. /s/Connie Alvarez. Director. #B20250063798. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 04/29/2025. (pub LG 06/11, 06/18, 06/25, 07/02/2025)
File Number: FBN717134. The following person (persons) is (are) doing business as: 13 WYNX STUDIO, 125 E Sunnyoaks Ave, Suite #212, Campbell, CA 95008. This business is conducted by: A Corporation, KIKO INVESTMENT INC, Suite #212, 125 E Sunnyoaks Ave, Campbell, CA 95008. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 06/10/25 and 06/13/2025 is the file date. Statement filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara: /s/ Patty Camarena /s/ Deputy, 110 West Tasman Drive, San Jose, CA 95134. Kiko Investments Inc, Article/Reg #6477952, Above Entity was Formed in the State of California. /s/ Yara Shouman /s/ Owner. (Pub LGN: 07/02, 07/09, 07/16, 07/23/2025)
Men’s Health Fair
El Camino Health invites you to attend our free Men’s Health Fair to learn about preventative care, common health issues and treatment options essential to living your best life.
• Connect with doctors across a variety of specialties including:
• Cardiology
• Dermatology
• Diabetes and Endocrinology
• Ear, Nose & Throat
• Foot & Ankle
• General Surgery
• Hepatobiliary
• Orthopedic Joints
• Primary Care
• Prostate Cancer
• Sleep Medicine
• Urology
• Vascular Surgery
• Presentations by board-certified physicians on prostate cancer and heart health
• Demonstrations of innovative treatments and technology
• Da Vinci® Robotics, HIFU, Aquablation ® and more
