KING CITY – South County is invited to the Salinas Valley Fair’s Pop Up Fair Food To Go activity Thursday, September 24 – Sunday, September 27. Some of your favorite flavors of the fair will be for sale for a limited time only!
Capitol Concessions will be serving corn dogs, funnel cakes, lemonade and cheese-on-a-stick. While Jayden’s will be on hand (Friday and Saturday only) with fresh popped kettle corn.
Dates/Times/Vendors
Thursday, September 24, 4pm-8pm, Capitol Concessions
Friday, September 25, 4pm-8pm, Capitol Concessions, Jayden’s Kettle Corn
Saturday, September 26, 1pm-8pm, Capitol Concessions, Jayden’s Kettle Corn
Sunday, September 27, 11am-2pm, Capitol Concessions
Pop Up Fair Food is located between the Rava Equestrian Barn and the King City Golf Course. Patrons are asked to enter at San Lorenzo Street and park at the adjacent lot or at the Stampede Grounds. No tables or seating will be provided as all food is “to-go” only. Guests are reminded to maintain social distancing measures and are required to wear a mask per the local ordinance. Hand washing and hand sanitation stands are accessible for guests as an added measure to prevent disease transmission.
TJ Plew, Salinas Valley Fair , CEO, explained that the fairgrounds is grateful for the city staff, fire inspectors and health officials that have vetted Pop Up Fair Food to ensure compliance with all industry guidance. “The Salinas Valley Fair takes the health and safety of our community seriously”, says Plew.
“Hosting Pop Up Fair Food gives us the opportunity to share one of the most popular aspects of the Salinas Valley Fair – the food”, remarks Margaret Noroian, President of the Salinas Valley Fair Board. “It is also our way to help our fair food vendors generate some business”. The main vendor, Capitol Concessions, has been serving corndogs at the Salinas Valley Fair for over 30 years. Owners Kevin and Candace Peck are past members of the Heritage Foundation, sponsor the fair’s Special Persons Day and generously donate food on Senior Day during the fair.
While this is the first of its kind at the fairgrounds in King City similar events have a track record of success. Central Coast fairgrounds have all previously hosted fair food line ups for their communities. “We are thankful for Capitol Concessions and Jayden’s for providing their products to our community. If our guests comply with safety measures and we have a positive turn out I hope we can host another pop up fair food line up” says CEO TJ Plew.
Pop Up Fair Food Menus, updates and general information can be found on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and at www.SalinasValleyFair.com.
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The Salinas Valley Fair was started in 1941 to provide a venue for showcasing the agriculture in the area and give youth an opportunity to show and auction animals through 4-H and FFA. It has grown to be one of the largest Junior Livestock Auctions in the state and attracts young people from throughout Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Luis Obispo and San Benito Counties. The Fair is designed to be a safe, accessible venue for education, community engagement, and fun in a wholesome, family friendly environment. Even with restrictions in gatherings to prevent COVID-19 transmission, the fairgrounds remains an essential community resource as a distribution point for food banks, blood drive host, drive through fundraisers, livestock evacuation shelter, evacuee shelter site and Fire Incident Command Center.
Fatal 3 Vehicle Accident Involving Wrong Way Driver on Highway 101 Outside of King City on January 10
A fatal multi-vehicle collision happened on Saturday night, January 10 at 9:51 p.m. on northbound Highway 101 outside of King City. According to the King City CHP a 2016 Toyota Tacoma driven by 65-year-old Paul Lee Cooper of Otis, Oregon was heading the wrong way going southbound in the northbound lanes south of Jolon Road, while a 2006 Toyota Corolla driven by 33-year-old Dinora Maribel Gomez of Salinas was heading northbound on Highway 101 south of Jolon Road in the #1 lane and a Honda Accord driven by 36-year-old Ignacio Sangerman of King City was also traveling northbound on Highway 101 south of Jolon Road but was in the #2 lane. Due to Cooper's level of impairment his vehicle went the wrong way on Highway 101 going directly into the path of Gomez' vehicle causing the rear of her car to crash with the front of the vehicle driven by Sangerman. Cooper was arrested, sustaining major injuries and was transported to Natividad Medical Center in Salinas where as of January 12 is...
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