Special Sections

Winter Ag Report online

Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/947976

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 3 of 7

m o c . e c i v r e s t b e . W W W 3 7 2 5 - 7 5 7 - 1 3 8 : e n o h p . t s n i f f i r g 0 3 3 r e t n e c e c i v r e s s a n i l a S 0 0 0 1 - 4 5 3 - 9 5 5 : e n o h p 1 0 1 e t s e v a e g n a r o . s 5 5 9 2 r e t n e c e c i v r e s o n s e r f . d r a h y a l p . d r a h k r o w . u o y h t i w p u s p e e k t a h t e r i t a k c o t s e w Aquaculture Sustainability: Farm it – Catch It – Eat It Carmel, CA Carmel Public Library (Harrison Memorial Library) and the Carmel Public Library Foundation invite the public to a free program, Community Night at the Library Aquacul- ture Sustainability: Farm it – Catch It – Eat It. This free event will feature Sheila Bowman, Seafood Watch Manager of Culinary Initiatives, Monterey Bay Aquarium and Matt Beaudin, Executive Chef, Monterey Bay Aquarium and take place on Wednesday, February 28th at 7pm at Carpenter Hall at Sunset Center, 9th Ave. & Mission in Carmel. This event is free and open to the public and seating is available on a first-come, first-served basis. There are many ways we enjoy the ocean…and many ways we can help preserve it. One of the major impacts we humans have on ocean wildlife is the seafood we eat and the ways we catch and farm it. The good news is that we can reduce our impact while still enjoying some of our favorite seafood. Join us to learn the latest in- formation and tips for being a savvy seafood consumer and enjoy some delicious and sustainable treats. Even if you think you know about sustainable seafood, you're sure to learn something new during this peek behind the scenes at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch program. King City, CA – If you are a junior or senior high school girl and a resident or student of School Districts in the counties of Monterey, San Benito, Santa Cruz, South- ern Santa Clara, Northern San Luis Obispo, Parkfield and Coalinga, think about applying for the prestigious title of Miss Salinas Valley Fair. The deadline to submit your application is March 2, 2018. The contest will be held at the fairgrounds in King City from March 16-17, 2018 and the winner will reign over the 74th annual Salinas Valley Fair. In addition to her many duties as Miss Salinas Valley Fair, the winner will have the opportunity to repre- sent the fair at local and regional events including the California Rodeo in Salinas. "Our ideal candidate is a young woman who loves the Salinas Valley Fair and wants to be an ambassador for the Salinas Valley Fair at local events," said Darla Mantel, Miss Salinas Valley Fair Director and Competi- tion Chair. Entrants will be judged on personality (40%), a written test (25%), poise and appearance (20%) and horsemanship (15%). The 2018 Miss Salinas Valley Fair will receive a $2,000 scholarship, a sterling silver belt buckle and other prizes. Awards are also given to the winners of each competition category. Applications are available at www.SalinasValleyFair. com or send your request for application by e-mail to SVF@SalinasValleyFair. com. For more information or to be a sponsor, contact the Salinas Valley Fair Office (831) 385-3243 or Miss Salinas Valley Fair Competi- tion Director, Darla Mantel, at (831) 595-1250 or email dm_mantel@yahoo.com. The 74th Annual Salinas Valley Fair will run May 17- 20, 2018 at the fairgrounds in King City. The family friendly event attracts more than 35,000 guests and 1,000 livestock exhibitors from 5 counties. For infor- mation on how to exhibit livestock, art, photography, school projects, cras, baked goods and more, please contact the Salinas Valley Fair (831) 385-3243 or www.SalinasValleyFair. com. Salinas Valley Fair Seeks Applicants for Miss Salinas Valley Fair Winner to receive $2,000 academic scholarship and be a spokesperson for annual fair m a r g o r P r e y o M l r a C , s e v i t n e c n I & s t n a r G , g n i n n a l P , s e c r u o s e R & s m a r g o r P o t o G . s p m u p n o i t a g i r r i d n a s r o t c a r t e c a l p e r r o r e w o p e r o t s e v i t n e c n i t u o b a n r a e l o t g r o . d r a b m . w w w t a e t i s b e w r u o t i s i V g r o . d r a b m . w w w 1 1 4 9 - 7 4 6 - 1 3 8 0 4 9 3 9 A C , y e r e t n o M t r u o C d u o l C r e v l i S 0 8 5 4 2 ! h t l a e h r a l u c s a v o i d r a c d n a y r o t a r i p s e r g n i t t i f e n e b y b y t i v i t c a d n a y g r e n e e t o m o r p p l e h n a c r i a n a e l C t c i r t s i D s e c r u o s e R r i A y a B y e r e t n o M 8 1 0 2 , 8 2 h c r a M - s u p m a C n i a M e g e l l o C l l e n t r a H , t i m m u S y g o l o n h c e T l a r u t l u c i r g A y e l l a V s a n i l a S e h t t a s u e e S S C A W I S D O M S U C C E S S SPECTOR CORBETT A R C H I T E C T S I N C 54-C PENNY LANE, WATSONVILLE, CA 831-319-4045 SPECTORCORBETT.COM SCA ARE THE ARCHITECTS FOR AGRI-BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY • COLD STORAGE • DISTRIBUTION CENTERS • PRODUCE HANDLING • FOOD PROCESSING • • INDOOR CULTIVATION • GREENHOUSES • OFFICE & LABS • SUPPORT FACILITIES • • MANUFACTURING • WAREHOUSE • RENOVATIONS & NEW DEVELOPMENT • LAKESIDE ORGANIC GARDENS, WATSONVILLE

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Special Sections - Winter Ag Report online