THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF THE PAJARO VALLEY
A supplement to The Pajaronian
APRIL 15, 2022
Preserving History
Watsonville is in the Heart launches digital archive P4
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APRIL 15, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE
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Cover story
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Featured Home
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Cover Photography:
Above: Johanna Miller Below: Courtesy of the Fallorina family
Published by WatsNews, LLC, Watsonville, CA. Entire contents © 2022. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form prohibited without publisher’s written permission.
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History with heart Watsonville’s Filipino community celebrates launch of historical archive
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H
Courtesy of the Fallorina family
APRIL 15, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE
By JOHANNA MILLER
HISTORY SNAPSHOT Mariano Fallorina Jr.
( from left) and brother Dan with their father, Mariano Fallorina Sr. at the San Andreas Road labor camp in September 1958. This photo is one of many featured in Watsonville is in the Heart’s 2022 calendar.
undreds of visitors flocked to the Santa Cruz Museum of Art & History (MAH) on April 9 to celebrate the launch of a new digital history archive. The Watsonville is in the Heart (WIITH) Digital Archive aims to preserve the histories and contributions of Filipino-Americans in the Pajaro Valley. Kickstarted by the work of the Tobera Project in 2019, the creation of the archive was led by UC Santa Cruz (UCSC) grad students Christina Ayson Plank, Meleia Simon-Reynolds and a team of undergraduates. So far, the ever-growing archive includes 689 objects from 12 family collections, with oral histories, photographs, artifacts, family heirlooms, newspaper articles and more.
From the collection of Dioscoro “Roy” Recio Jr.
Johanna Miller
ONLINE TIME Guests were able to take turns browsing
the new digital archive at the launch event.
“Roy said he was putting together an exhibit, and was wondering if UCSC would help,” McKay said. “I jumped at the chance. As someone who teaches at a public university, we feel we should be of service to the public. And who better to serve than the people of the Pajaro Valley?” Along with co-coordinator Dr. Kathleen Gutierrez, McKay eventually brought Plank and Simon-Reynolds on board, and soon the idea for an online archive was formed. “And a couple thousand emails and many meetings later, we made it here,” McKay said. The April 9 event included speeches and presentations by organizers and supporters. Plank and Simon-Reynolds revealed the archive, showing guests how to navigate the new site. The Tobera Project also held the fourth panel in its Talk Story series, with three WIITH contributors discussing the history of Filipino women in the Pajaro Valley. UCSC Dean of Humanities Dr. Jasmine Alinder congratulated the Tobera Project and thanked them for including UCSC students in the work. “Launching a digital archive is an important accomplishment,” Alinder said. “But it’s just the beginning. The beauty of a digital archive lies in its accessibility, in
ARCHIVES
Dioscoro Respino Recio Sr. on Main Street, circa 1930.
different ways of how it can be used by different people. The Tobera Project and Watsonville is in the Heart serve as a model for transformative power.” The launch of the archive is just the beginning. The next step, Simon-Reynolds said, is working with the Pajaro Valley Unified School District on its new ethnic studies curriculum for high schoolers. They will work with teachers to develop targeted lessons, educational resources and more. “We want to find a way to get these stories, these local community histories into those classrooms, “ she said. “That’s the next phase of this project.” WIITH will once again be joining forces with the MAH for a full-blown art and history exhibit in 2024. The in-person show will include artifacts from the archive, as well as original artwork inspired by the project. Recio also announced that the Tobera Project has raised $25,000 for the creation of a mural in downtown Watsonville. The piece will be part of Watsonville Brillante, a
massive mural project spearheaded by artist Kathleen Crocetti. It will feature an image of Fermin Tobera, the young Filipino man who was shot and killed during the Watsonville riots in January 1930. “We don’t have anything—nothing in town to honor Fermin, or Filipinos in general,” Recio said. “This is a long time coming.” The large crowds at the MAH on April 9 were a pleasant surprise to many of the organizers. “It’s incredible—I can’t believe it,” said Simon-Reynolds. “I mean, you wouldn’t think that an online archive launch would have such a large draw, but it does. People are really excited.” Added McKay: “We’re super happy to see everyone here. Some who are represented brought 15 of their family members tonight to share their histories. We’re so honored to be part of it.” To view the Watsonville is in the Heart Digital Archive, visit wiith.ucsc.edu. For information on the Tobera Project, visit toberaproject.com.
PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE | APRIL 15, 2022
“This is almost two years of work for us,” said Dr. Steve McKay, associate professor of Sociology at UCSC and co-coordinator/principal investigator for WIITH. “This feels like a culmination, but it also definitely feels like a launch. This is the first time families are getting a chance to see everything. … They’ve known there’s a project going on, but hadn’t seen the fruits of that. This is the first time they all get to be together, and see what we’ve been doing.” The Tobera Project is a local initiative aiming to preserve and honor Watsonville’s Filipino history, led by community organizer Roy Recio, Jr. The project has steadily been growing, piecing together histories from the families of the Manongs—the first generation of Filipino immigrants to arrive in the U.S. in the 1920s and ‘30s. “It’s been such a beautiful experience,” Recio said. “The last three years have been amazing. For many of us, honoring and preserving our heritage on the central coast has really been a dream come true. We’ve planted a seed, and that seed has been flourishing, with community involvement and a lot of hard work and dedication.” WIITH began with an annual fundraising calendar and an exhibit in early 2020 at the Watsonville Public Library.
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APRIL 15, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE
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PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE | APRIL 15, 2022
MOTHER’S DAY
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TRAVEL
Tarmo Hannula
PARCHED LAND
The desert floor near Palm Desert.
From the desert to the Pacific
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A
fter departing Bakersfield on day two of our road trip to San Diego, my wife Sarah and I continued our drive south from Bakersfield into the desert. We followed Highway 58 into the mountains and stopped for lunch in Tehachapi at Kohmen’s Country Bakery. We’ve always enjoyed passing through this small town and taking in the active railroad life. We watched a freight train that looked to be a mile long thread through the rocky passes and in and out of numerous tunnels. Dropping down to the desert floor we caught Highway 395 to Highway 10, which took us out to Desert Hot Springs. We aimed for our favorite spot, Miracle Hot Springs Spa & Resort. Perched on a slight rise above the small town of Desert Hot Springs, the place features eight pools of natural hot
spring water, each a different temperature. With the fear of Covid in the air we approached the place gingerly. There were so few people there, maybe 2-3 in each pool, it ended up feeling safe, so we plunged in. Our two nights there were well worth it, especially in the evening, stretching out in the hot pools with the massive web of stars overhead. Our Chinese dinner at Kam Lun of orange beef and kung pao chicken was superb. And we hit pay dirt again with breakfast at the oddly named Cottage Too, a popular local watering hole. We drove out to the Long Canyon Trailhead and took in the bounty of cactus and colorful rocks on a short walk. On the internet I found Alps Village for our second dinner. The place was packed and full of excitement and we quickly learned why: Their German cuisine was amazing. Sarah said her spaetzle and Croatian white wine was divine.
Tarmo Hannula
APRIL 15, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE
By TARMO HANNULA
RUGGED Vast mountains meet the desert near Palm Springs. Bidding farewell to the resort, on day four of our journey, we drove into Palm Springs for breakfast at 4 Paws Coffee Shop. The mountain range here is stunning, with the morning light heating up the jagged stony features. Driving south on Highway 86, we flanked the Salton Sea and stopped along the shoreline near a mobile home park. Stark and eerily quiet, this part of the globe must certainly call on a certain type of person to want to call it home. In some fashion, I admire these folks and am in awe of how they endure roasting summer days well into the 100s. The palm groves here made us feel like we drifted off course and ended up in the middle east.
It’s like driving through a painting of one date farm after another. We turned west on Highway 78 through Anza Borrego State Park and relished the bizarre display of ocotillos that were just starting to bloom. We climbed high into the Cuyamaca Mountains as rain drenched the windy highway and parched land around us. We passed through the small towns of Julian, Alpine and Lakeside before leveling off on Highway 8 west into the back door of San Diego, my former high school stomping grounds. In the next part of this series we set up in Pacific Beach and explore San Diego before heading north to San Marcos.
PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE | APRIL 15, 2022
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PHOTO GALLERY Have a recent photo you’d like to share? Send it to us for consideration by emailing it to echalhoub@weeklys.com or mailing it to 21 Brennan St., Suite 18, Watsonville, CA 95076. Please include a brief description of the photo as well as the name of the photographer.
APRIL 15, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE
WAITING FOR A CATCH A pair
of anglers fish the Moss Landing harbor mouth.
Tarmo Hannula
Erik Chalhoub
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LOCAL LANDSCAPES Pajaronian photographer Tarmo Hannula describes his work to Amy Newell and other attendees of an opening reception Sunday for the “Welcome Aboard” exhibit at Studio Judy G in downtown Watsonville.
Tarmo Hannula
GAINING MOMENTUM Ivan Demmon tests his skills on the pump track at Ramsay Park.
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