Serving Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Benito and San Luis Obispo Counties
City of Greenfield moving forward with clean energy
Focus Agriculture program celebrates graduates Staff report WATSONVILLE — November brings graduation to the locallybased national award-winning Focus Agriculture program. A ceremony and reception was held at the Pajaro Valley Historical Association’s Bockius-Orr house on Beach Street in Watsonville recently for Class XXVII of the Focus Agriculture program. Focus Agriculture, a program of the organization Agri-Culture, is a “firstin-the-nation” program that allows community leaders to learn firsthand about agriculture in Santa Cruz County and the Pajaro Valley. The ninesession program covers topics such as ethnic groups in agriculture, labor, new technology, land use, politics, the environment and health care.
By SAMANTHA BENGTSON Of the Land
GREENFIELD — The Greenfield City Council has voted unanimously to participate in discussions for the proposed Monterey Bay Community Power Joint Powers Authority to make a shift to clean energy production. Virginia Johnson from the County of Santa Cruz spoke about a technological study that took place over the past three years about the economical and environmental impacts of clean energy “You had a regional development advisory committee that investigated the Community Choice Energy Project that was comprised of 15 members throughout the region,” Johnson said. “This renewable energy and greenhouse gas free (source) would be the equivalent of taking almost 30,000 cars off the road a year.” Clean energy projects such as wind power and solar power have been emerging in Greenfield, Soledad, Gonzales and King City. Greenfield and King City chose to move toward solar energy while Soledad and Gonzales have been taking advantage of the Please turn to Page 5
December 2016
The members of the graduating class for 2016 were: • Jacques Bertrand — Councilmember, City of Capitola • David Brody — Executive director, First 5 Santa Cruz County
A tractor operator maintains raised strawberry beds on a farm along San Andreas Road in Watsonville.
Please turn to Page 4
Photo by Tarmo Hannula/The Land
Pinto Lake still closed Treatment to start early next year
Focus Agriculture, a program of the organization Agri-Culture, is a “first-inthe-nation” program. Contributed photo
Temporary fencing prevents the public from accessing Pinto Lake at Pinto Lake City Park. Photo by Tarmo Hannula/The Land
By TODD GUILD Of the Land
WATSONVILLE — Pinto Lake has had a strange year. In March, high water levels in the lake
caused by heavy rains forced a sizable chunk of tree- and shrub-covered land to break away, and then traverse around the lake before becoming stubbornly lodged in front of the boat dock. The peripatetic island is now a part of
the Pinto Lake City Park landscape. Watsonville city officials closed the lake in September, citing health concerns from toxic bacteria. City scientists say that levels of the Please turn to Page 5
Inside ... Soledad FFA
2
Farm honored
3
Pajaro Dunes
6
Elkhorn Slough
7
2 The Land - December 2016
Soledad FFA represents at San Benito Fair By ANISSA LOPEZ FFA Reporter
SOLEDAD — Soledad FFA went to San Benito County Fair for the first time and gained high achievements for their livestock animals. Among the members who placed were Roxanne Camacho, who placed as a Reserve Weight Champion (Second place), Naizah Hernandez, who earned the Reserve Champion placing in market and fourth in showmanship, Matthew Zamudio, who earned fourth in marketing and second in showmanship overall for his lamb. Caine Valdez and Ruby Romero placed third in market for their lambs. Ruby Romero, Naizah Hernandez, and Matthew Zamudio placed second in pen of three for the Soledad FFA Chapter. Yessenia Romero placed fifth in marketing and seventh in showmanship.
PUBLISHER John Bartlett publisher@register-pajaronian.com
EDITOR Erik Chalhoub editor@register-pajaronian.com
EDITORIAL STAFF Tarmo Hannula, Todd Guild, Samantha Bengtson, Kellie Hicks
ADVERTISING Tina Chavez tinac@register-pajaronian.com Allison Stenberg astenberg@register-pajaronian.com Sheryl Bailey sheryl@southcountynewspapers.com Jon Allred jon@southcountynewspapers.com
ART AND DESIGN Mike Lyon
The Land is published monthly. All rights reserved, material may not be reprinted without written consent from the publisher. The Land made every effort to maintain the accuracy of information presented in this publication, but assumes no responsibility for errors, changes or omissions. The Land is a division of the Register-Pajaronian and South County Newspapers.
Contact Us
Register-Pajaronian 831-761-7300 South County Newspapers
831-385-4880
Thank you
for reading!
Soledad FFA members with their animals. (Top) Naizaha Hernandez. (Bottom from left) Roxane Camacho, Yessenia Romero, Ruby Romero, and Caine Valdez. Contributed photos
Agriculture program for young people extends to South County Staff report SOUTH COUNTY — The Center for Land-Based Learning announced that the FARMS Leadership Program is now up and running in Monterey and Santa Cruz counties. FARMS Leadership is a program for high school students that exposes them to careers and college opportunities in agriculture, food, and natural resources through hands-on field days working side-by-side with industry partners. The program kick-off event was held on Oct. 19 at Taylor Farms in Salinas. “It was so exciting to see more than 100 people, parents, students, teachers,
partners, all gathered to meet each other and learn about what to expect from the FARMS Leadership Program. This is by far the most impressive kick-off event for a new program I have ever seen,” said Mary Kimball, executive director of the Center for Land-Based Learning. Students from North Salinas High School, Everett Alvarez High School, Soledad High School, Gonzales High School, and Watsonville High School make up the group of 30 participants who will spend the next school year learning about California’s food system while practicing leadership skills and exploring career and college opportunities in the fields of agriculture, food and environmental
Serving the farming community since 1984
TANKERS • LOWBOY • VEGETABLE HAULING Cody Bassetti (831) 320-2667
402 Bassett St. • King City Ph: (831) 385-3507 • Fax: (831) 385-3508
sciences. Students will experience firsthand how science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) play a role in agriculture and learn how they can pursue a career in the agriculture and natural resources industries. Student participants will attend monthly field days on farms, ranches, wildlife areas, and agriculture businesses, gaining insight into California’s $47 billion food and agriculture industry. During the field days leadership, teamwork, communication and public speaking skills will be taught and practiced through team projects, handson participation, and group discussions about critical issues in the food system. The program wraps up with students completing a Community Action Project and visiting local colleges and universities. Local industry partners open their facilities to show students the day-to-day operations of working in agriculture and natural resources while discussing ways to deal with current issues and successes in the industries. “Agriculture is often overlooked as a career opportunity, so we at Taylor Farms find it imperative to work with local students to share the vast career opportunities available to them, not just in agriculture, but in the community in which they have grown up. We know that retaining bright, passionate talent is a key part of our company’s path to continued growth and innovation,” said Katrina Gargiulo of Taylor Fresh Foods. The FARMS Leadership Program is the flagship program of the Center for Land Based Learning, a nonprofit organizations founded by Craig McNamara, a walnut farmer from Winters. The program serves urban, suburban and rural youth at 13 program sites, covering 16 California counties.
The Land - December 2016 3
Commercial Dungeness crab season starts Crab fishers load the Jonnie C fishing boat up with crab pots on Nov. 14 at the Santa Cruz Harbor. Commercial crab fishing season officially opened Nov. 15. “It doesn’t look very good so far,” one skipper said. “All the crabs are up north.” Photo by Tarmo Hannula/The Land
Fitz Fresh honored by Second Harvest Staff report WATSONVILLE — In a roomful of elected officials and nonprofit agencies from all corners of Santa Cruz County, Second Harvest Food Bank revealed its choice for the 2016 Food Industry Donor of the Year: Fitz Fresh Mushrooms in Watsonville. The ceremony served as the lunch event for the Food Bank’s annual Partner Agency Conference on Oct. 17 at Twin Lakes Church in Aptos. Pat Fitz, owner of Fitz Fresh Mushrooms, accepted the award on behalf of the farm and “our entire team of 70 long-term employees … [who] really deserve the credit,” Fitz told the room of nearly 100 guests. Since 2002, Fitz Fresh has donated more than 177,000 pounds of their handpicked, fresh mushrooms, valued at more than $250,000 and equal to over a million servings. That produce is distributed through the Food Bank’s network of 100 partner agencies — nonprofit food pantries, recovery centers, group homes, school programs, and more — to feed members of the community most in need of food. Fitz shared how his father and brothers started mushroom farming after their service in WWII, buying a farm in Scotts Valley from a retired fighter pilot. Later, in the 1950s, they also grew mushrooms “in limestone caves just off Market Street near downtown Santa Cruz.” They moved to their current Watsonville location in 1970. But what really moved the audience was Fitz’s description of hunger in the 1930s. His father recounted how, as kids, he and his siblings “would sneak off to the soup kitchen line to avoid their father
Fitz Fresh Owner Pat Fitz at Second Harvest’s 11th annual Partner Agency Conference where Fitz Fresh won Food Industry Donor of the Year. Photo by Chris Ryan/Second Harvest Food Bank
feeling shame for not being able to provide enough.” “We’ve come a long way in providing food assistance with respect and dignity to those in need,” he said. “Second Harvest and associated partner agencies and programs are an enormous part of this.” Watsonville Mayor Felipe Hernandez shared his recent conversion to mushrooms, having recently toured several local farms. He added, “I cut back [on] pastas and now I eat a mushroom-based pasta.” Hernandez and the other officials each
presented Fitz with an official proclamation in recognition of the farm’s contributions to Second Harvest and other community organizations. Assemblymember Mark Stone presented a joint proclamation plaque including Senator Bill Monning. Second Harvest CEO Willy Elliott-McCrea also presented letters of congratulations from U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein, U.S. Congresswoman Anna Eshoo, Assemblyman Luis Alejo, Scotts Valley Mayor Donna Lind, Santa Cruz Mayor Cynthia Mathews and Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors Bruce McPherson. The event was Second Harvest’s 11th annual Partner Agency Conference and focused on Real Food, Real Change, offering Second Harvest’s 100 local partner agencies the opportunity to strengthen their networks and share ideas. Attendees heard presentations such as “Overcoming Barriers to Produce Consumption” and the “Roots of Hunger,” and attended a range of workshops. For information, visit www. thefoodbank.org.
4 The Land - December 2016
Ag Class
Continued from page 1
The graduates of Class XXVII of the Focus Agriculture program are shown. Contributed photo
• Cameron Chabre — Conservation land manager, Land Trust of Santa Cruz County • Doron Comerchero — Executive director, FoodWhat?! • Marie Cubillas — Executive director, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Santa Cruz County
• Jan Kamman — Community/ corporate relations director, Second Harvest Food Bank of Santa Cruz County • Kathie Keely — Retired director of sales, Santa Cruz Seaside Co. • Rachel Kippen — Special projects coordinator, City of Watsonville
• Cynthia Druley — Executive director, CASA of Santa Cruz County
• Erin Larrus — Agriculture teacher, Pajaro Valley Unified School District
• Marcelle Dupraw — Managing senior mediator & facilitator, CSU Sacramento, Center for Collaborative Policy
• Barbara Mendenhall — Senior trial attorney, Zenith Insurance Co.
• Angela Gile — Field representative, California State Assembly, Mark Stone • Stephen Gray — Chief administrative officer, Sutter Health, Sutter Maternity & Surgery Center
• Keith Rushing — Realtor, selfemployed Coldwell Banker realtor • Mary Russell — Broker/principal, Mortgage Results • Jenni Veitch-Olson — Preschool founding director, United Presbyterian Church of Watsonville • Mike Watson — Property manager, Shikuma Farms
• Bruce Nicholson — Co-founder/ principal, The Nicholson Company • Josh Schneider — President, Blue Water Construction, Inc. • Francisco Rodriguez — Assistant vice president/SBA loan officer, Santa Cruz County Bank
CLARK TRUCKING
SAND & GRAVEL • DECOMPOSED GRANITE • AGGREGAGTE BASE DUMP TRUCKS • WATER TRUCKS • EXCAVATOR • CRANE • DOZER SEPTIC SYSTEMS • ASPHALT CONCRETE • BACKHOE • LOWBED 70FT. PUBLIC SCALE
831-385-3204 100 AIRPORT DRIVE KING CITY, CA
The graduation ceremony included a graduation certificate plus an Assembly Certificate prepared and presented by Assemblyman Luis Alejo’s office. “This was an excellent class,” AgriCulture President Steve Bontadelli said. “We are appreciative of the speakers and participants for giving their time during the year.” If anyone is interested in applying for the next class, which will begin in March 2017, contact the Agri-Culture office at 722-6622 or email a request for an application to agri-culture@sbcglobal. net. Your name will be placed on a mailing list for applications that will be released in early December.
Soledad FFA hosts Greenhand Leadership Camp By ANISSA LOPEZ FFA Reporter
SOLEDAD — In September, Soledad FFA hosted its first Greenhand (Freshmen) Leadership Camp that lasted two days. The objective of the event was to bring the new members of Soledad FFA closer together with each other, their advisors, and their chapter officer team. During the first night of the leadership camp, the officers conducted several workshops along with the volunteers and active members so that they could share their leadership skills with the freshmen. A workshop topics included learning how to do impromptu speaking, how to handle a show rabbit, and using communication to lead the way through a maze run. As the camp moved through the
night they played icebreaker games while everyone watched and cheered on. The officers prepared a dinner and organized a bonfire with s’mores. The next morning the advisors served breakfast, which was followed by more workshops that included memory games and trust falls. Members also learned how to care for and sell an animal.
The Land - December 2016 5
Pinto Lake
Continued from page 1
toxin microcystin are at 20 parts per billion, higher than the 0.8 parts per billion listed by the World Health Organization as being dangerous to humans. Microcystin is a toxin that comes from the cyanobacteria that blooms in the lake. The high levels of bacteria at the city park are boosted by warm summer temperatures, and fed by runoff from agricultural fields. Watsonville Environmental Projects Manager Jackie McCloud said that the cooler temperatures might knock down the levels of the toxin, but added that recent heavy rains did nothing to abate them, as she expected them to do. A project that is expected to help reduce the bacteria is set to begin in late February or early March. That project – treating the lake with environmentally safe aluminum polymers that bind onto the phosphorus that feeds the blooms – is funded by a $750,000 grant the city received in 2014. Officials are also treating Pinto and Amesti creeks, both of which feed the lake. It is unclear when the lake will reopen. “I want to assure the community that we are still moving forward on trying to make this a healthy resource for everyone,” McCloud said. Microcystin has also been found along Corralitos Creek, Pajaro River and the San Lorenzo River. It has been linked to more than 30 sea otter deaths. It is also harmful to people and animals, and can cause skin rashes, nausea, diarrhea Pinto Lake is shown in an aerial photo. Photo by Tarmo Hannula/The Land and liver and kidney damage.
Clean Energy
Continued from page 1
natural windy weather of Salinas Valley by adding large wind turbines. Monterey Bay Community Power uses the State-approved energy choice model that claims to provide jobs and give its residents the option of staying with PG&E or becoming customers of Monterey Bay Community Power. Power lines and the delivery of electricity will continue to be handled through PG&E. The new clean energy will show up as a line item on the PG&E bill. Officials say that 60 percent of the clean energy that Monterey Bay Community Power generates would come from renewable energy, compared to 30 percent renewable energy through PG&E. The surplus revenues are said to stay local to stimulate the economy. The goal behind the shift to cleaner energy is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. “For several years the region has been working on an approach to establish a community choice energy project,” Interim City Manager Robert Perrault said. “Ultimately once this project is in place it will have the ability to aggregate the power needs of the member communities and their customers. Then provide clean source energy back to those customers.” The Monterey Bay Community
Project was formed in 2013 to move the community energy project forward. The project had 21 agencies and three counties interested in participating. The County of Santa Cruz took the lead on the project. “At the end of the first phase it was determined that the project is feasible,” Perrault said. Currently the clean energy project is in the second phase, with includes forming a joint powers agreement and the financial requirements. According to Perrault, the City of Greenfield was deciding whether to remain involved in the project. The city has not yet made a financial obligation. The decision to become a full-partner will come back to the City Council at a later date. The cost is estimated to be $3 million. After this start-up cost, Johnson says that Monterey Bay Community Power would be generating as much as $9 million in surplus revenue to invest in local clean energy facilities and jobs. “Your landfill operators are extremely interested in this project because they can convert biomass into energy and that’s a new business model for them,” Johnson said. Monterey Bay Community Power is looking to current clean energy entities
such as Sonoma Clean Power, which has been operating for more than two years. The organization is also looking at Marin Clean Energy, which has been operating since 2010, makes up 80 percent of the market and has created more than 2,200
jobs in the renewable industry. Gonzales and Salinas have already agreed to take part in the initiative and the item is agendized for King City and Soledad.
SHOP WHERE THE CONTRACTORS & GROWERS DO! • Water & Septic Tanks • Water & Sewage Pumps • Drainage Pipe
• Erosion Control • Drip & Sprinkler Systems • Water Systems
• Technically Trained Staff • Case Quantities • Competitive Pricing • Commercial, AG & Residential • Huge Inventory, Best Selection • Friendly & Professional • Big Sizes – Pipe, Fittings & Service Valves
Cattle graze in a pasture near Aromas. Photo by Tarmo Hannula/The Land
SCOTTS VALLEY SPRINKLER & PIPE SUPPLY 131 WALKER STREET, WATSONVILLE (LOCATED NEXT TO DIXON TIRE) 831-728-0446 OPEN 7 DAYS
6 The Land - December 2016
Pajaro Dunes sees minor flooding County officials consider breaching river By TODD GUILD Of the Land
WATSONVILLE — In what has become an unfortunate end-of-year tradition, residents of the Pajaro Dunes area are once again besieged with floodwaters that are covering part of Shell Drive and filling the agricultural drainage ditches along Beach Road. The horseshoe fields and a large grassy field in Pajaro Dunes were completely under water on a recent afternoon. The waters are leftover from October rains, the recent draining of College Lake and runoff from adjacent farm fields, said Santa Cruz County Flood Control Program Manager Bruce Laclergue. The problem is compounded by a large oceanic swell that created a sandbar that blocked the mouth of the Pajaro River about 10 days ago, Laclergue said. County officials are watching the mouth to determine whether they will need to breach the sandbar. “We’re monitoring it regularly,” Laclergue said. “We’re hoping extreme tides would break through the sand bar at the mouth of river. If it backs up, we will have to open it.”
A drainage ditch along Beach Road is within inches of spilling over. Photo by Tarmo Hannula/The Land
A motorist fords a flooded section of Beach Road at the Pajaro Dunes community where accumulated rain water, mixed with tidal waters from the sea, crept over the pavement. Photo by Tarmo Hannula/The Land
Scurich Insurance Services
License #0436405
Servicing the Agricultural Community Since 1924
Seed Dynamics is specialized in seed-applied plant protectants
783 Rio Del Mar Blvd. Suite 7 Aptos, CA 95003-4700 Phone: (831) 722-3541 www.scurichinsurance.com
1081 Harkins Road P.O. Box 6069 Salinas, CA 93912 Telephone (831) 424-1177 • Fax (831) 424-0174
SEED DYNAMICS Inc. The Seed Preparation Professionals®
The Land - December 2016 7
Kids are excited for Forden Park Neighborhood kids are excited for Forden Park work to begin. Fun’d’s for Forden raised the necessary funds to move the project forward by selling tickets, soliciting donations and hosting paint nights and barbecues. The group is now waiting on the city for the project to begin its next phase. Pictured from left to right: Amelia Schierer, Hannah Silva, Addie Silva, Kinley Vanoli, Saylor Tankersley, Cole Silva, Jenna Vanoli, Korbin Lambert, Kody Lambert, Clayton Vanoli and Max Tugle. Photo by Samantha Bengtson/The Land
Elkhorn Slough Reserve educator receives state award Staff report
USDA seeks applications for in conservation grants Contributed article
WASHINGTON — Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced that USDA is seeking new proposals for projects that will provide new conservation opportunities through its competitive Conservation Innovation Grants (CIG) program. Through USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), the department will invest up to $25 million for projects that spark the development and adoption of innovative conservation technologies and approaches in areas like conservation finance, data analytics, and precision conservation to benefit producers on private agricultural and forest lands. “Conservation Innovation Grants have played a critical role in developing and implementing creative new methods to conserve the nation’s private agricultural lands and strengthening rural communities,” said Vilsack. “Today’s announcement builds on our support of technologies and approaches that help producers increase resiliency to extreme weather such as drought and floods.” CIG is authorized and funded under the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) and fosters conservation projects that accelerate the transfer and adoption of technologies that benefit natural resources, agricultural production and forest management. The 2017 focus areas for project proposals include the following: • Innovative approaches that benefit
historically underserved and veteran farmers and ranchers, beginning farmers and ranchers and those with limited resources; • Natural resources data analytics tools — such as software and mobile apps — that increase producer knowledge of conservation benefits and alternatives; • Precision conservation tools that uncover opportunities for better input management (for example, nutrient management addressing source, timing, rate and placement), or address in-field vulnerabilities; • Conservation finance approaches that demonstrate the potential for new investment strategies to accelerate and expand private lands conservation; • Demonstration, evaluation and quantification of the effects of water management and soil health practices to minimize off-site impacts of natural resource challenges, such as excess sediment and nutrient runoff; • Pay-for-success models that stimulate conservation adoption and achievement of measurable outcomes. Potential applicants should review the announcement for program funding that is available on www.grants.gov. Proposals are due by Jan. 9, 2017, and final CIG funding is subject to fiscal year 2017 funding actions. American Indian tribes, state and local units of government, non-governmental organizations and individuals are eligible to submit proposals.
WATSONVILLE — At an award ceremony held on Oct. 12 in Sacramento, Elkhorn Slough Reserve Education Coordinator Virginia Guhin was honored with the Department of Fish & Wildlife Employee Excellence Award for Vision. The Employee Excellence Awards recognize employees for work that exemplifies CDFW’s core values of leadership, innovation, organizational enhancement, partnership, scientific excellence, service and vision. Nearly 130 nominations were received this year, representing Regions, Branches, Divisions, and Districts across the state. As an Education and Visitor Services Programs Coordinator for the Reserve, Guhin spends her time seeking ways to bring students and teachers to the Reserve. The CDFW 2016 Employee Excellence Award for Vision recognized Guhin for her dedication to engaging the community with activities such as the Elkhorn Slough Estuary Explorers afterschool program, which brings students from nearby Elkhorn Elementary School to the Reserve. “We are pleased the state recognizes the creativity and hard work of Virginia
The Best in Farm Equipment Repair
Guhin and the afterschool program she created,” said Dave Feliz, Reserve manager. “The Estuary Explorers program allows us to establish a relationship with our local kids and their families, while instilling an appreciation for the Elkhorn Slough environment in these young stewards. I look forward to every Wednesday afternoon, knowing the Elkhorn Elementary School bus will be arriving.” The Estuary Explorers Club started in Fall 2013 and has since engaged more than 100 students from Elkhorn Elementary School, located within two miles of the Reserve. The children learn about their watershed and the estuary through hikes and hands-on exploration. “A program like Estuary Explorers allows a group of local students to visit the Reserve once a week for four years. It is through this deep experience that new stewards of the Reserve emerge and grow,” Guhin said. “The Elkhorn Slough Reserve is a wonderful place for children to explore and discover nature. I am committed to developing programs that offer opportunities to local teachers and students to visit, and honored to be recognized by the Department of Fish and Wildlife and my peers.”
King City Industrial Supply, Inc.
&
L to R Chris Conatser, Mike Conatser, Pancho Alcantar, Neil McCollough, JP Wollesen, Clay Parlett & RJ Roberts
Conatser Welding & Machine, LLC • Quality Service Since 1963 • Custom Fabrication • Complete Blacksmithing • Full Line of Agricultural & Industrial Hardware & Equipment • Machine Work
132 Lynn St. • King City • Shop 385-3343 • Store 385-5901
Proudly serving our customers and communities for 70 years
OPEN 7 DAYS!
• AIR COMPRESSORS • AUTO TOOLS • CHAIN SAWS • GENERATORS • GARDEN TOOLS • LOG SPLITTERS • MIXERS
• FORKLIFTS • MANLIFTS • LIGHT TOWERS • REACH LIFTS • BACKHOES • TRUCKS • TRAILERS
WE PAY THE SALES TAX ON RENTALS!
& MORE!
Now! SEVEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Santa Clara
408-727-0822
2550 LAFAYETTE ST.
Hollister
831-638-1999 2610 SAN JUAN RD.
Campbell
408-378-4921 900 DELL AVE.
Watsonville
831-722-0334 285 W. BEACH ST.
www.AToolShed.com 1-800-A-TOOL-SHED
Morgan Hill
408-779-7368 95 E. MAIN AVE.
Santa Cruz
Salinas
3700 SOQUEL AVE.
210 W. MARKET ST.
831-477-7133 831-424-7368
WE DELIVER