Marketplace Madness :: Personal Narrative Writing

Marketplace fierceness On a Friday afternoon I traveled with two others from my face class to a rather ordinary patch of farmland nigh to Highway 101 and adjacent to the Promenade. From out of the car window we looked at a seemingly endless guinea pig of cabbages, bordered at to the lowest degree an acre thick with black dirt. It looked strange that the busy Promenade abruptly end at this sea of dirt. To the left we could see cars streaking by on the highway. The airfield had a tilled appearance, yet it looked as if nobody had been working on it for a while. Weeds grew sporadic completelyy on the black dirt. The sight of it told of half(a) hearted farming efforts and neglect. We decided that one pass of this field would yield all that it had to give visually. However, the controversy surrounding it takes much research to understand. This field is the proposed pose of the San Luis Marketplace, a shopping center bigger than any single construct project in t he history of San Luis Obispo. Spurred on by curiosity, I researched the field in the hopes that I could learn more about it than what I cut at first glance. The field contains Salinas Soils, the most productive kind of stigma found in the county. Salinas Soils are alluvial, containing nutrients and minerals washed down from the hillsides by rainwater. The fertility rate of the soil makes it a very productive field for growing, yielding crops numerous times a year. The dark black color of the soil indicates how racy it is. This made me think of something that my girlfriends mom said. She works at the El Dorado County Agricultural Department, and she came down here a few weeks ago. When she passed by the Dalidio field she exclaimed Wow Look how black the dirt is The owner of the property, a farmer named Ernie Dalidio, struck a deal in 1992 with developer Bill annulus to build a forty-acre shopping centre on the property. Proponents of the marketpla ce vie that the shopping centre will generate an enormous amount of sales tax that the city can use to support the community.