Pajaro Valley Magazine June 11 2021

THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF THE PAJARO VALLEY

JUNE 11, 2021

Murals/Art/Activism Local organizations to host Juneteenth multimedia project P4

GARDENING P6 | HOME OF THE WEEK P7 | MIXING BOWL P8

Martha Victoria Vega Cendejas

A supplement to The Pajaronian

DREAMS Guillermo “Yermo” Aranda (left) with current and former students who repainted the Watsonville High School mural.

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Erik Chalhoub Contributing Writers

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Gardening

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Published by WatsNews, LLC, Watsonville, CA. Entire contents © 2021. All rights reserved.

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FULL OF LIFE “Alice Street”

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Art I change

Organizations join forces for Juneteenth multimedia project

for

BY JOHANNA MILLER

n celebration of Juneteenth, local arts organizations will come together for Murals / Art / Activism, a multimedia project highlighting the importance of public art in activism.

Juneteenth is the oldest national celebration commemorating the end of slavery in the U.S. The holiday has seen increasing recognition in recent years, with events being held nationwide.

Murals / Art / Activism begins on June 15, with two documentary films available to stream for free for four days via the Watsonville Film Festival’s (WFF) website. Later that week, festival organizers will host a Zoom event with the filmmakers and artists.

Ayse Gursoz

JUNE 11 -17, 2021 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

follows the story of a neighborhood in Oakland resisting against gentrification.

READY TO WORK A still

from “Painter of Dreams,” directed by Gabriel Medina.

ART FILM

Alice Street, directed by Spencer Wilkinson, will be free to stream through the Watsonville Film Festival June 15-18.

PLANS IN MOTION “Painter of Dream” recounts artist Yermo Aranda

(center) and his struggles bringing public art to Watsonville. Also featured in the film is muralist Paul DeWorken (right).

PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE | JUNE 11 -17, 2021

Calavera Media

For information, visit watsonvillefilmfest.org.

Calavera Media

directorial debut for a film of this type. He said he was “honored” to be telling Aranda’s story.

“Yermo is widely known—many artists could have done this,” he said. “I’m so glad he entrusted us to document this experience.”

“Alice Street” follows two artists who create a mural in a neighborhood in Oakland. The diverse intersection, near the city’s Chinatown and the Malonga Casquelourd Center for the Arts, was changing drastically, due to what residents called gentrification.

After struggling to get the mural painted, residents were then faced with the development of a luxury condominium that would have obscured the mural from view.

“I was profoundly impacted by their story,” Wilkinson said. “They had to struggle, fight for a seat at the table with developers …

They showed how a community can resist gentrification. It was a roller coaster ride to watch and document.”

Wilkinson said that when he reached out to the MAH, they recognized the connection between his and Medina’s films, and connected them with WFF. “It’s a tremendous honor that [WFF] is interested in this story,” he said. “It’s honestly a dream come true.”

Medina and “Painter of Dreams” co-director Marcus Cisneros will join Aranda and Wilkinson on June 17 at 6pm for a virtual discussion and Q&A. The pop-up event will be held June 18, 4-6pm at the City Plaza. Artists will talk about and discuss their work with the community.

“The WFF is thrilled to work with all these wonderful organizations, filmmakers and artists to present this film program, and to create the space to discuss the importance of murals and the arts,” Alba said. “It’s vital to step up our support for the arts. As we recover from the pandemic we need connection, creativity and well being for everyone.”

Photo by Ayse Gursoz

Finally, WFF and the Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History (MAH) will host an in-person pop-up event in the City Plaza in downtown Watsonville.

Pajaro Valley Arts, UCSC’s Everett Program and the Santa Cruz Art League are also involved in the project.

“We’re very excited to present this program,” said WFF Executive Director Consuelo Alba. “It has been a very organic process, how we all came together to present this.”

Alba said that WFF had already been in conversation with the Everett Program, and actively working with Calavera Media, who produced the short film “Painter of Dreams.”

Meanwhile, MAH was contacted by Oakland filmmaker Spencer Wilkinson, who was looking to screen his film, “Alice Street” through a grassroots impact tour funded by the California Arts Council and The San Francisco Foundation.

All of these projects collided to create Murals / Art / Activism.

“Prior to the pandemic… artists were kind of isolated,” said “Painter of Dreams” Director Gabriel Medina. “We all just wanted to make the best program we could.

But now, people are starting to work together. We’re getting on the same page, seeing that it’s more powerful than going it alone.”

“Painter of Dreams” follows the story of Watsonville muralist Yermo Aranda and his relationship with the mural he created in the Watsonville High School (WHS) cafeteria. Originally painted in 1991 with the help of students, the piece was erroneously painted over in 2019, causing outrage in the community.

The recreation, painted by Aranda, his former students and current WHS students, was unveiled earlier this year.

“The film… focuses on Yermo, and the struggles he’s encountered trying to bring art to the community,” Medina said. “We want to bring his story to an audience who may have heard of it, but don’t know fully what it’s about.”

“Painter of Dreams” is Medina’s

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GARDENING

DISEASE-FREE In addition to being trellised, a layer of straw or sawdust

JUNE 11 -17, 2021 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

can be added under melons, to get them off the ground.

6

Melons for miles S Classic cucurbits bloom in the summer garden

By KATE RUSSELL

weet, juicy melons are a gardening favorite. Easy to grow, productive and delicious, what’s not to love? To ensure a good harvest, May and June are the best months for melon planting.

Melons are members of the Cucurbit family, along with pumpkins, squashes, and even luffas!

There are two basic types of melon: watermelons and muskmelons.

Cantaloupe, casaba, honeydew, and canary melons are all muskmelons.

Melons grow on vines with both male and female flowers. Female flowers have a miniature fruit (ovary) at the base of each blossom. Male flowers generally appear first and usually only last for one day. Melon pollen is very sticky, so honey bees must carry the pollen from one flower to the next.

Hand-pollination can also be used.

Melons are planted in four-foot square mounds. Plant three to five seeds, one inch deep and two inches apart, into the middle of each hill.

Water well. Once the seeds have sprouted into seedlings, snip the smallest plants off at ground level to avoid disturbing the remaining plant’s roots (and helpful soil microorganisms).

Melons need to be watered every two or three days during the peak of summer. Regular watering helps prevent fruit splitting. Side dress melon plants with aged compost and water it in during the growing season to improve both crop quantity and quality.

A layer of straw or sawdust can be added under melons, to get them off the ground. This helps prevent rotten areas, as well as insect damage and fungal disease. Melons can also be grown in containers or trellised. Trellised fruit will need to be supported in miniature hammocks. A melon is ready to harvest when a slight crack appears around the stem. This is called the full slip stage. Crenshaw, casaba, and some honeydew varieties do not develop a slip. Casabas and honeydews can be stored for several weeks; other varieties are best eaten right away.

Melons are susceptible to the same problems as other cucurbits, including leaf spot, powdery mildew, downy mildews, mosaic virus, fusarium wilt, sudden wilt, verticillium wilt, and belly rot. Cutworms, cucumber beetles, aphids, leaf miners, leafhoppers, nematodes, wireworms, crickets, grasshoppers, beetles, squash bugs, spider mites, earwigs, stink bugs, whiteflies, and thrips may also try getting into your delicious melons, so be vigilant! Many of these problems can be avoided with row covers, diatomaceous earth, insecticidal soap, and crop rotation.

You may have heard a rumor about cross-pollination and melons, but pollination between different species does not occur.

What does happen is two different types of melon can cross-pollinate. That's how Crenshaw melons came about—Persian melons were crossed with casabas.

It just wouldn’t be summer without slicing through the hard outer rind of a melon and devouring the sweet, refreshing fruit within. Start yours today.

Kate Russell is a UCCE Master Gardener.

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Today’s big question: Why Ore resciis nobitium quiAren’t utamMore estrum Sellers Selling?

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THE MIXING BOWL

Eat your Šporki Makaruli!

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Tarmo Hannula

JUNE 11-17, 2021 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

Šporki Makaruli

ONE-DISH MEAL Here’s a more elaborate pasta, tomato sauce, beef

and cheese casserole but it is well worth the extra time.

By SARAH RINGLER

O

ne-dish meals, commonly called casseroles, became an integral part of the American family dinner table in the 1950s, according to John Mariani in his book, “The Encyclopedia of American Food and Drink.” It’s not like there weren’t casseroles before; the word is derived from the French word, “casse,” which means pan, as they were typically baked in an earthenware pan.

Greek moussaka, French cassoulet and British shepherd’s pie all

fit the description. The American version typically had some kind of meat, some vegetables and some starchy base like pasta or rice often with a cheese topping. There are all sorts of advantages to casseroles, the most important being you aren’t frantically cooking up to serving time. Leisurely prepare it, set it aside, throw in the oven, and serve. Šporki Makaruli is a Croatian casserole that surpasses most American versions of the typical beef, pasta, tomato sauce and cheese version. If the Hamburger Helper version, developed by General Mills in 1971, is a low number one in a one

to 10 flavor scale, Šporki Makaruli is a 10. It is definitely worth the time to slowly cook the chunks of beef with white wine, cinnamon and cloves as it brings the dish up the sophistication scale as well. And like a lot of casseroles, it even tastes better reheated.

Also called Dirty Macaroni, it is a traditional southern Croatian dish that according to Judith Salecich, the recipe’s author, is famous in Dubrovnik. Her website is judithsalecich.com. The dish can be served right out of the pan but lightly baking it helps the flavor blend.

1 pound stewing beef, diced 2 medium onions, chopped finely 2 cloves garlic, bruised and chopped finely 1 tablespoon butter 2 sprigs parsley, chopped finely 16 ounce can of whole peeled tomatoes 1 tablespoon tomato paste 1 tablespoon white wine 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 1/2 cups chicken or beef stock pinch cinnamon 3 whole cloves (or pinch ground cloves) 1 pound Penne pasta 1 tablespoon olive oil and 2 teaspoons salt for cooking the pasta 3/4 cup Parmesan cheese, finely grated salt and pepper to taste Preheat oven to 325 degrees.

In a large saucepan over medium heat, sauté chopped onions and garlic in butter. When onions are soft and transparent, add the diced beef. Turn up the heat and allow the beef to brown slightly. Add the chopped parsley, tomatoes and tomato paste. Stir thoroughly. Add the wine, soy sauce, chicken stock, cinnamon, cloves, salt and pepper. Again, mix well. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat immediately.

Simmer gently without covering for two hours, stirring occasionally.

If necessary, add a little hot water.

Cook the pasta by bringing a large pot of water to a boil. Add olive oil and salt and bring to a rapid boil. Add the pasta and cook until the pasta is al dente. Use package directions to help with the time. Strain thoroughly. Lightly butter a casserole or baking pan.

Stir the meat stew gently through the cooked and drained pasta. Put stew and pasta in the baking dish, cover with a lid or aluminum foil and heat for 15-20 minutes. To serve, sprinkle with grated parmesan. Serves 4-6 people.

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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.

FIELD OF VIEW This aerial photo

shows Highway 1 running from lower left to upper right where it crosses Struve Slough.

Ed Show

JUNE 11-17, 2021 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

Tarmo Hannula

Canada goose leads her goslings across Pinto Lake City Park.

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