Pajaro Valley Magazine May 27, 2022

THE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE OF THE PAJARO VALLEY

MAY 27, 2022

History Bottled A supplement to The Pajaronian

Corralitos winery pays homage to historical figure P4

PERFECT POUR

Winemaker Alex Prikazsky pours a glass of One-Eyed Charlie at El Vaquero Winery.

GARDENING P6 | FEATURED HOME P7 | PHOTO GALLERY P10

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VISITOR GUIDE MAGAZINE 2022

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Johanna Miller Tarmo Hannula

MAY 27, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

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Theater

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PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE | MAY 27, 2022

MONTEREY BAY AIR

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Local legend Winery features famous stagecoach driver on new label

By JOHANNA MILLER

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PAYING HOMAGE Corralitos’ El Vaquero Winery’s new Carignane wine features local historical figure Charley Parkhurst, known as “One-Eyed Charlie.”

Johanna Miller

MAY 27, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

I

f you’ve ever strolled through Pioneer Cemetery in Watsonville, you might have come across the final resting place of Charley Darkey Parkhurst, a stagecoach driver, farmer and rancher who has become a local legend since their death in 1879.

Born Charlotte Darkey Parkhurst, Charley was raised female in Vermont before running away from an orphanage at age 12 and living the rest of their life as a man. Charley found work as a stable hand and eventually became a well-respected stagecoach driver, moving to California during the Gold Rush.

After Charley lost an eye from being kicked by a horse, they were given the nickname “OneEyed Charley.”

been responding to the branding.

“A lot of people in this area know about Charley, and rightfully so,” she said.

After retiring from stagecoach driving, Charley retired to Watsonville, where they began farming, logging and raising chickens at an Aptos ranch. No one knew that Charley had been born a woman, or that they had once conceived a child, until they died.

Legend has it, says Prikazsky, Charley was the first person of the female sex to vote in a U.S. presidential election, at the Soquel fire station.

“They still have a plaque at the station in Charley’s honor,” she said.

“Charley’s name was on the official poll list there. However, there’s no solid proof that they did or didn’t vote. It’s still unclear.”

Bob said they’ve been researching other local historical figures in order to continue the heritage series.

They are open to suggestions and input by customers.

“We’re still searching for the next one,” he said. “We keep finding semi-candidates but honestly, so far no one has compared to Charley.”

El Vaquero Winery’s tasting room is located at 2901 Freedom Blvd. and is open Thursday-Sunday. The winery hosts a Trivia Night every Thursday, and will soon kick off a live music series during the summer.

For daily hours and updates, visit elvaquerowinery.com or call 607-8118.

Tarmo Hannula/The Pajaronian

NOTED DEATH The grave of Charley Parkhurst stands at Pioneer Cemetery on Freedom Boulevard in Watsonville.

FAMILY AFFAIR An artwork by Los Angeles artist Murphy Pines depicts Danny, Dean, Alex and Bob Prikazsky

at El Vaquero Winery in Corralitos.

PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE | MAY 27, 2022

Johanna Miller

In honor of Charley’s life and legacy, a local winery recently created a new wine of the same name. El Vaquero Winery in Corralitos was looking at starting a heritage series honoring local historical figures when they learned Charley’s story.

“Charley is a super interesting character,” said head winemaker Alex Prikazsky. “We thought their story was really inspiring. It was super dangerous back then, being a stagecoach driver, carrying all those valuables and mail. Charley was held up by bandits at least once, and braved really awful conditions. They had routes from San Juan Bautista to Santa Cruz, San Jose to Oakland … It wasn't an easy life.”

The wine features artwork depicting Charley driving a stagecoach, pulled by the skeleton horse from El Vaquero’s original label. It was created by local artist and graphic designer Caitlin Richardson.

The wine itself is a Carnignane, a medium-bodied red wine that Alex described as having “a nice, bright fruit flavor … hints of raspberries, cranberry … with earthy, savory flavors.” The grapes were harvested from old, head-trained vines at Sandy Lane Vineyard in Contra Costa County. Since the vineyard is right next to the Sacramento River delta, which washes away most sediment, the grapes are planted mainly in sand.

Alex says that Carignane is uncommon as a single varietal. It is usually used in blends, not on its own.

“Carignane, in the past, has gotten a bad reputation,” she said. “It can be a heavy cropper, producing more fruit but not of a high quality. But because these vines are so old, in the sand, and dry farmed … they produce a higher quality grape. I was so excited to get connected with this vineyard because I’ve always been interested in making Carignane.”

Bob Prikazsky, Alex’s father who owns El Vaquero with Dean, says that so far, “One-Eyed Charlie” has been a big hit with customers.

“We’ve been pouring it at tasting events, and a lot of people have never heard of Carignane,” he said.

“We poured it at the Aptos Wine Walk and ended up selling twice as much as any other wine. We were really happy about that response.”

Alex said that while the wine is good, people have especially

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GARDENING

Shutterstock

TOUGH DIRT Hardpan is a layer of soil that is difficult for roots to move through.

MAY 27, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

Hardpan halts all gardens

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Dirt layer prevents roots, water from moving through

By KATE RUSSELL

H

ardpan is a layer of soil so dense that air, water and roots can barely move through it.

It can occur naturally, or be caused by human actions. Glaciers cause hardpan by compressing layers of minerals into an impenetrable slab. More likely in your garden or landscape, hardpan can occur when plowing, digging or rototilling are done each year to the same depth. This can compact the underlying soil so much that it becomes hardpan. Heavy traffic, heavy chemical use—which kills beneficial soil microorganisms— extended drought and improper watering can also cause hardpan.

Soil pH and soil structure are major factors in the development of hardpan. Acidic soils are far more likely to cause calcium and

iron to form hardpan layers, than alkaline soil. Clay particles are very small and already tend to become compacted. In clay soil, rain or irrigation followed by high temperatures can also create hardpan.

However it occurs, plant roots don’t like it.

Poor drainage is the first sign of hardpan, followed by a general failure to thrive. If you have a soil tester, you can take a few two- or three-foot-deep samples of your soil to see if there is a hardened layer. If you have a post hole digger, you can do the same thing, with more soil and more effort. The important thing here is to look at the layers of soil as you bring them up. If you reach a layer where all the plant roots start growing horizontally, you have hit hardpan.

Once a layer of hardpan has formed, it takes brute strength and

proper soil amendments to correct the problem. If you opt for the brute strength method, you will have to wait for the soil to be dry (Digging wet soil is never a good idea).

Use a digging fork, spade or broadfork to break through the hardpan layer. As you do this, you will want to make sure that the subsoil is not brought up and mixed with the topsoil. You will also want to add significant amounts of organic matter, in the form of aged compost or manure, or peat, as you dig.

Treating acidic soil with lime can help break up the chemical bonds that hold a hardpan layer in place. This is not an option in our area, where our soil tends to be very alkaline. You can also top dress the area repeatedly with organic matter to treat hardpan, but it may take years before you see results.

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THEATER

‘Ramayana!’ returns to the stage SCHOOL TRADITION

“Ramayana!” returns for its 43rd year.

Courtesy of Mount Madonna School

MAY 27, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

Production brings together Mount Madonna School community

8

STAFF REPORT

A

udiences are invited to join Hanuman, the monkeys, Prince Rama and Prince Lakshmana, as they journey to Lanka in their quest to rescue Princess Sita in the 43rd Mount Madonna School “Ramayana!”, a musical theater production adapted for modern audiences.

“Ramayana!” returns June 9-12 at the Mexican Heritage Theater in San Jose. All seats are reserved and tickets are available at ramayana. brownpapertickets.com.

With a cast of 175 students ranging from preschool to high school, “Ramayana!” includes traditional

and contemporary music and features an adult choir and musicians, with more than a dozen original songs.

“The production of 'Ramayana!' has been central to Mount Madonna School since its founding,” said Head of School Ann Goewert. “With this show, we carry forward a tradition inspired by Baba Hari Dass (19232018) and supported by the Mount Madonna Center. It’s the culmination of months of work during the academic year and is a yearend celebration for our community embracing diversity and creative self-expression. The Ramayana is a timeless classic teaching the

universal values of truth, duty, love and service to the greater good.

As students work together to prepare for this ambitious show, they embody the values embedded in the Ramayana.”

Mount Madonna Center (MMC) for the Creative Arts and Sciences is a residential community and conference center founded in 1978 atop a mountain in Watsonville.

Baba Hari Dass (Babaji), a silent monk, teacher and practitioner of yoga from India was the inspiration behind the founding of the center, which shares a history and mission with the school, and the annual performance of the

“Ramayana!” is part of this mission.

The tale with origins in India was adapted into a musical by members of the Mount Madonna community in the 1970s. The original songs are part of the American rock musical theater tradition, with echoes of “Hair” and “Jesus Christ Superstar,” plus a contemporary nod to “Hamilton,” Broadway’s biggest musical in recent decades.

“This story was brought to us by Babaji, who was also the inspiration for founding MMC and the school,” said Director Gitanjali Rivera, “and it not only connects us to a tale from India that’s thousands of years old, but also to the very roots of our community. This whole-school production brings together all MMS students, big buddies and little buddies, connecting them in ways they may not otherwise share during the school year.”

The current version of the show features choreographed fight scenes, monkeys and monsters, comedy, introspection by many characters, including King Ravana (in his unique 10-headed costume). Within the action are choreographed dances from Bharatanatyam to hip hop, as well as plenty of stage combat and spectacle.

The costumes, demon and monkey masks, elaborate sets, props, and monster rigs (such as Kumbhakarna, a 25-foot puppet with a radio-controlled mechanical mouth and eyes) were created by Baba Hari Dass, as well as artisans associated with both the center and the school.

Every item in the show is a work of handmade art.

“Every character in the “Ramayana!” story represents an aspect of one’s personality,” Rivera said. “There is the devotional service that Hanuman represents, the greed and pride exuded by Ravana, and the sense of duty and righteousness embodied by Rama – these are all aspects of human nature that we each possess, and like all morality tales, the good and the virtuous are what ultimately triumphs.”

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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 27, 2022 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE

DAY’S WORK Workers tend a crop at a Watsonville farm.

Tarmo Hannula

gets underway in Watsonville.

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READY TO GO A strawberry harvest

Tarmo Hannula

STACKING UP Field workers harvest head lettuce at a farm in Pajaro for Lakeside Organic Gardens.

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