THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF THE PAJARO VALLEY
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Events, camps and more back in full force this summer
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Seasonal Fun ▲
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A supplement to The Pajaronian
MAY 13, 2022
HOME OF THE WEEK P6 | TRAVEL P8 | PHOTO GALLERY P10
JEWEL THEATRE COMPANY PRESENTS
by
Lisa Peterson & Denis O’Hare
based on Homer’s The Iliad, translated by Robert Fagles
“The result, in one evening, is everything theater should be: intense, soul-searching, funny, tragic.” — The Chester Telegraph
MAY 13, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE
DIRECTED BY KIRSTEN BRANDT | FEATURING PATTY GALLAGHER ORIGINAL MUSIC COMPOSED AND PERFORMED BY JAKE SORGEN
2
WEDS.
May 18 7:30pm (Preview)
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
SUN.
May 19 7:30pm
May 20 8pm
May 21 8pm
May 22 2pm
May 26 7:30pm
May 27 8pm
May 28 8pm
May 29 2pm
Jun 2 7:30pm
Jun 3 8pm
Jun 4 8pm
Jun 5 2pm
Jun 9 7:30pm
Jun 10 8pm
Jun 11 2pm
Jun 12 2pm
(Preview)
(Talk-Back)
(Talk-Back)
(Talk-Back)
(Opening)
(Talk-Back)
8pm
at THE COLLIGAN THEATER
| 1010 River Street, Santa Cruz
The timeless power of storytelling brings to life this gripping adaptation of Homer’s classic. A lone poet on an open stage throws us right into the midst of conflict where heroes and countries clash in a quest for power and glory. In this vibrant retelling, the Trojan War and present day are set side by side as ancient history is catapulted into an intense, intimate, and at times funny, story for today. Tickets: Adults $50 / Seniors & Students $45 Preview $27 all tickets
JTC voted best theatre company in Santa Cruz! This production is funded, in part, by grants from the following organizations:
MAY 18 - JUNE 12 2022
www.JewelTheatre.net (831) 425-7506
LIVE THEATRE THRIVES IN SANTA CRUZ.
ALL PATRONS MUST PRESENT PROOF OF FULL VACCINATION WITH MATCHING ID AND BE MASKED AT ALL TIMES WHILE INSIDE. SEE OUR WEBSITE OR CALL THE BOX OFFICE FOR UPDATES TO THIS POLICY.
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Soloist: Elliot Madore
SantaCruzSymphony.org
MONTEVERDI: Toccata & Ritornello from l'Orfeo ORFF: Carmina Burana
7:30pm
2:00pm (831) 722-4694
Concert Sponsored by: Owen Brown & Mary Akin Soloist Sponsored by: Deborah Bronstein & Evans Whitaker, Allen & Shirley Ginzburg, Joan Osborne
PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE | MAY 13, 2022
TOPS in Their Field
Featuring Cabrillo Symphonic Chorus
3
r e m m Su in South County Annual events, camps and more to return to Watsonville
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A
fter two summers of canceled, postponed and altered activities, the City of Watsonville will be bringing back its seasonal offerings in full force this year. From annual events such as the Watsonville Strawberry Festival and the Spirit of Watsonville Fourth of July Parade, to new sports classes for all ages and science workshops, there is plenty of excitement buzzing in the weeks leading up to summer break.
Watsonville Parks & Community Services
MAY 13, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE
By JOHANNA MILLER
Camps, classes and more
Summer traditions return
Community resource TAKING A LEAP The city of Watsonville’s annual summer camps, programs and events will return this year.
Additional information on all of these events and opportunities can be found in the bilingual 2022 Summer–Fall edition of Watsonville’s Fun Guide, which will soon
NEW DISCOVERY The Environmental Science Workshop will offer classes and more this summer.
be sent out to households throughout the Pajaro Valley. You can also find a digital version of the guide on the city’s website. The guide has information on summer and year-round opportunities for older adults, as well as information on the city’s partnerships with Watsonville Film Festival, the Bike Collective, Watsonville Public Library’s Summer Reading Program, the Watsonville Nature
Center and more. A full calendar of events is also included. “We hope everyone will check out what we have to offer, and get out into the community this summer,” Beebe said. For information and to view the Fun Guide, visit bit.ly/3NaQ9DF. Follow Parks and Community Services on social media for more frequent updates.
PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE | MAY 13, 2022
Annual events, including many that were canceled or condensed for the past two summers due to Covid-19, are returning in their entirety this year. Music in the Plaza will kick off June 17 and run through Sept. 16. The event will include a new addition: 3rd Friday Art Nights, which will bring together the musical performances and Arte Del Corazón’s art markets known as Mercado Artesanales, featuring local artists and nonprofits. “This is a brand new thing we’re trying,” Beebe said. “People can go downtown, enjoy the Music in the Plaza and cross the street to Romo Park to check out the art market. It’s a way to celebrate the arts in Watsonville.” The Spirit of Watsonville Fourth of July Parade will once again be an in-person affair along Main Street on July 4. Family Fun Day at Ramsay Park returns on July 30, the Watsonville Strawberry Festival, which was held as a smaller, one-day event last year, will once again be a weekend-long festival in downtown Watsonville Aug. 6-7. The Wine, Beer & Art Walk will also return on Aug. 20.
ON THE WATER Plenty of field trips and activities are part of the city’s summer camps and programs.
Tarmo Hannula/File photo
Children and teens will be able to enjoy their break from school by attending one of the city’s summer camps. Camp WOW, an all-day camp offering children exercises, games, field trips and more centered around weekly themes, will return this summer. The camp will be held at Callaghan Park Cultural Center for two separate groups: Ages 6-9 and Ages 10-12. “Camp WOW is always just a super fun camp that we offer the community, and we’re happy to be bringing it back,” Beebe said. Watsonville Police Activities League’s (WPAL) annual summer program will also return, offering youth 8-18 affordable academic support, healthy food, arts, sports, field trips and more. The programs are held at the WPAL Center and the Gene Hoularis and Waldo Rodriguez Youth Center. Membership to the program includes access to Arts Council Santa Cruz County classes and 10% off all other Parks programs. Beebe also highlighted the city’s Environmental Science Workshop, both at its fixed location at the Marinovich Community Center and its Mobile Science Workshop. “These are all really amazing opportunities for kids to go drop in, get involved with some STEM activities, and meet some mentors,” she said, “all while having fun and learning.”
The city’s sports programming is expanding this year. Itty Bitty Sports (ages 3-5) returns, as does soccer, tennis, karate, volleyball, softball, basketball and more for all ages. For the first time ever, the city will also be piloting a pickleball program, introducing new player fundamentals, scorekeeping and more. “Pickleball … It's played on a tennis court with paddles, and is sort of like a combination of tennis, badminton and ping pong,” Beebe said. “We’re excited to bring a new sport to the community.” A new sports supervisor, Joey Barrera, will oversee the city’s expanding summer aquatics program. In addition to partnering with Quicksilver swimming, the city is now offering its own instructor and classes.
Watsonville Parks & Community Services
Thanks to ongoing projects such as the $23 million improvements to Ramsay Park, new restrooms at the plaza, a ParkRX partnership with Salud Para La Gente and more, staff has been able to resurrect and expand its offerings. “We’re so excited and thrilled to approach the summer season with the intention of fully restoring the community’s beloved summer events,” said Jessica Beebe, recreation supervisor for the city’s Parks & Community Services department, “and providing opportunities for the community to gather and celebrate together.”
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Et res sitatus andentem. their story and serve as therem honorary poster Nobitatia volorero illor volest que quiat. couple for that huge swathe of aging vendus senistota hitatur Luptas direstis berisqui andisam simi, quobaby boomers Qui out there whoipsundit are tryingoccupti to decide aditiur? dolorro essinulpa nimillaciam que molorem. what the last third of their lives should look busdae necaectium si et dus. plam dunt am Vel quibercima like.est, Here’s the background: sim rerore, verit quis minum, Nemod consenisquistrum re Am si volorio. They’ve owned a 4br, 3ba, 3200assqetur? ft home sinienim qui aut iurquid modis resequu ntiberum quas volorenet on the non-ocean side of Hwy 1 for twentyTorisquosae repuditas unt ut facia fuga. Et res sitatus five years. Their kids andentem. are grown andCabo. they doloribus, utatetur? Nobitatia volorero illor que are “seriously” planning to rem retirevolest (any year Cerrume nienimi verum vendus restis senistota hitatur now!). 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After a lifetime of asse ipsamus, sed es es maximus Cerrume nienimi ligenducient verum accumulating stuffquod and even stuff, volorerfero tem quomore voluptaquos fugitatem im inimus, voluptur? they’ve thevolupti conclusion that Quiberu they’d ex et iscome eic tetolit dolum ptatur? rather own less stuff and spend more time iumquiatio exces erion nihit aut lat having experiences while still healthy. Cepudandam quam si they’re bea endusant. quam quis rem fugita consedi niet, eos Pudis sim quis They alit think they’ dmaiorrovitem like to sellcoressin theircorrum current eost late verum que alit, quo comniatiur aut placecusam and buyium a smaller single-level home Voloreca turionsedit quo etur? Qui odit near the beach or elsewhere, im facepra verspel laciae outside suntemof Santa quisciis mo optatur? Quaspit aut volore Cruz. Rachel has bad knees the idea of ipsamus, quam es esand maximus asse doluptiis inus si sed qui voluptas nos modi a one-story house is appealing. As a recent volorerfero tem quod quo voluptaquos ilibus. article in the New York Times said: Growing ex et is eic te litfaccus, volupti Ique nulparum isdolum a conestrtheir numbers of Americans are outliving iumquiatio erion lat joints! Not toexces mention the nihit other aut recent uptat. quam rem fugita niet, article quis that numbers of eos Alique masaid: enisiGrowing quatetconsedi am, audipsa Americans are outliving their savings! eost alit usandite late verum que coressin piciaec latur aut dicia quia Voloreca turionsedit Qui odit Both had elderly parentsquo whoetur? struggled with pa ipsant magnihicid quiate re ad que quisciis mout optatur? Quaspit volore health problems. are mindfulaut of the delibusam etThey ut odicidebit, siment greater challenges that voluptas mayvitatia come nos another doluptiis inus qui dem quae porisidolorro quiamodi twenty years downaspernatum, the road, if they are ilibus. illatur? Voluptat serupta fortunate enoughfaccus, to live that long. Ique nulparum is a conestr ecesci res eum restium nonsedipsum Sounds simple, doesn’t it? dolum It shouldlam, be easy uptat. eum que dolorem nos to sellcust a ma more expensive and buy a Alique quatethouse am,dolorpo audipsa etur, aenisi duntusdae lam less expensive one. latur But Richard and quia Rachel piciaec usandite dicia rempeliquid modis autaut ataerror re are finding it anything but easy to figure out pa ipsant magnihicid quiate re ad que volorest optatio dempor aut aut how to do it. There’s no road map or predelibusam ut ut odicidebit, siment explabo. Nem que recuste made script foret them to read inposapel advance. dem quae pori dolorro vitatia quia “Part of what we’re struggling with is the illatur? Voluptat aspernatum, serupta enormity of the change we’re considering. ecesci res about eum restium nonsedipsum It’s not just money. When you change eum nos dolum lam, home,que youdolorem change everything. That’s not easy to do at our age, ” says Richard. Realtor® DRE #01063297 etur, cust a duntusdae lam dolorpo 831-818-1431 rempeliquid modis aut ataerror re Next Week: How COVID has changed getreal@sereno.com Richard and Rachel’s plan foraut downsizing volorest optatio dempor aut and alteredNem their que perspective the last third explabo. recusteonposapel of life. PA I D A DV E RTO R I A L
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Tom Brezsny
Coldwell Banker Realty
MAY 13, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE
Real Estate of Mind
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En tradicion sirviendo a la comunidad Latina con mas de 20 anos! Con servicios de aseguranza para hogar, automovil, negocio, vida, y mas! It is with great honor to celebrate and continue the wonderful family business that my mother Gloria Huizar started in 2000. My mother founded what is today a very reputable and successful agency. Her hard work raising a family and nurturing spirit has made what is today a staple insurance agency to all in our beautiful and diverse City of Watsonville. I have 12 years of manship under (Gloria Huizar) my mother. After this time I have been trusted to continue on this tradition of serving you! Es un gran honor celebrar nuestra tradición familiar de servicios de aseguranza diversificada para hogar, auto, vida y mas! cual mi mamá (Gloria Huizar) fundo. En Septiembre 2000, Mi mama(Gloria Huizar) con su dedicación a la familia y al negocio a iniciado una institución de servicios de seguros a la comunidad Latina y más. Es con este honor que mi mama dio la oportunidad de seguir con esta tradición. Este honor de servicio, continuar siendo la meta de nuestra agencia. Es con nuestra gratitud de Celebrar este año y más!! Call us today and let us be your agency of choice for your insurance needs! Llámenos hoy para hacer su agencia preferible de todos los seguros. Estamos aquí para sus servicios!
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TRAVEL SEASIDE ROUTE Highway 1 near Santa Barbara offers dramatic views of the rugged coast.
Tarmo Hannula
Wrapping up our Central Coast journey
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n the final leg of a road trip my wife Sarah and I took in February, taking in the bounty of the Sequoia National Park, the desert, Salton Sea and my old high school stomping grounds in Pacific Beach, San Diego, we spent our last night in Paso Robles. On the way we tested our luck and called my UCSC College 5 friend, Roger Porier, who lives in Oxnard. He and I studied music under David Cope and Gordon Mumma alongside our friend Ron Ward who lives in Morgan Hill in the late 1970s and into the 1980s. Fortunately, Roger picked up and within an hour we were side by side at an outdoor table at Starbucks in a modern, bustling shopping center. Though we were only able to touch base for about 45 minutes, it still added tremendously to our journey and added unexpected depth to our trip.
We did the same thing as we neared Santa Barbara, the place my mom lived from the age of 15 into college years after returning from her first dramatic years of living in China from the age of one month to around 15 years. We tracked down our friends Wandi Wang, who we first met in Beijing years ago, and her husband, Xiaoxiong and their 3-yearold son, Zhouying. They were living at UC Santa Barbara student housing. Again, we were only there for another hour visit but it proved, like with Roger, to add tremendously to our trip. We got back onto Highway 101 and threaded out way into the hills past one lovely vineyard after another. It was an odd coincidence where we swung off the road to change driving spots where Sarah spotted a bald eagle engaging in an air battle with a pair of red-tailed hawks. Fortunately, I was able to quickly change lenses on my Canon
6D digital camera to a 70-200mm lens with a 2X doubler and grab a few frames before the mid-aid dogfight moved over the horizon. Our friend Brett, who was once a principal at HA Hyde and Ohlone elementary schools, and his wife Lucia, a big player with CABE of PVUSD, recently moved from Aptos to Paso Robles and invited us to stay the night at their place. It worked out perfectly. We dropped anchor at their spacious home that overlooked sloping hills of flowering almond trees and a far distant cemetery. For dinner, we headed south a short drive to Atascadero. The next morning they took us into Paso Robles where we followed a footpath around Barney Schwartz Lake and a taste of birding their colorful area.
This is where we bid farewell and turned north with the ashes of Sarah’s mom in our trunk, a ton of memories from Pacific Beach, the desert, the tall Sequoias, General Sherman and the blossoming almond orchards of the San Joaquin Valley and followed Highway 101 and then Highway 129 back into the Pajaro Valley and home.
Tarmo Hannula
MAY 13, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE
By TARMO HANNULA
MID-AIR A bald eagle soars above Highway 1 near Paso Robles.
PajaroValley Shelter Services Thank you to our generous Mother’s Day Run and Walk sponsors. YOU are providing Hope and Home to children and their parents in our community!
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Aldina Real Estate, Inc. Bay Federal Credit Union Huizar-Albor Insurance Agency Inc. Imura Japanese Restaurant Monarch Services Santa Cruz Community Credit Union Santa Cruz County Bank Carol and Kirk Schmidt Soroptimist International of Watsonville Leon and Maria Luz Ventura
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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.
MAY 13, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE
is part of a dance group that continues traditional Mexican dances from the state of Sinaloa, Mexico.
Tarmo Hannula
of Salinas performs May 6 at Watsonville Plaza during Cinco de Mayo celebrations.
DANCER Camila Zenteno-Ramos Tarmo Hannula
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TRADITIONAL TUNES Mariachi de Perla
Tarmo Hannula
CULTURAL FLAIR Traditional Mexican folklorico dances dominated Watsonville Plaza during the weekly farmer’s market as part of the annual celebration of Cinco de Mayo.
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