Fishmonger Bart van Olphen and chef Tom Kime travelled to MSC-certified fisheries and fisheries in assessment all over the world in search of sustainable fish. From the wild salmon in the Yukon River in Alaska, to clams harvested from the Mekong Delta in Vietnam, this book tells the stories of the beautiful fish caught at these sustainable fisheries, the fishermen that work there and their ocean-friendly fishing methods. Each chapter features both a fishery and a type of fish from a different part of the world, and includes not only stunning travel photographs but also a selection of utterly delicious recipes by Tom Kime, complete with tempting food photographs. Chapters on South African hake, Norwegian cod and haddock, English Dover sole and Danish mussels show the wide range of sustainable fish available and the best ways to cook them at home. Including a foreword by the Marine Stewardship Council on the future of our oceans and its work around the globe, Fish Tales shows the impor
Last week, that changed with the unexpected announcement that the IDA was seeking a new board member.
âI do not feel I could give the time needed with all thatâs going on with the store and having recently joined the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce,â Cirencione said after the IDA announced it was seeking another member. She declined to go into any greater detail about the decision.
An announcement from IDA leadership, which is headed by Executive Director Sarah Davis, stated that they were seeking a board member with business leadership and management skills, including executive management decision making, finance, accounting, agriculture marketing and sales in an industrial manufacturing or service industry environment.
GENEVA â When Bob Schick arrived at Lyons National Bank in 1994, the venerable financial institution had two branches â both in the town where its beginnings date back to the early 1800s.
How things have changed over 26 years. Today, LNB has 16 locations in seven counties. Its assets have grown from $60 million in 1994 to $1.4 billion in 2020.
âIt was obvious to me that we needed to grow the bank or sell the bank,â said Schick.
LNBâs board of directors opted for the former â and with great success.
In all, Schick, 71, a native of Buffalo who now lives in Geneva, has worked more than five decades in banking.
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Are there plans in the works to house migrant workers at the former Hillside campus in the town of Varick?
That was the new piece of information that came out during Tuesday’s meeting of the Seneca County Board of Supervisors. The apparent plan was exposed during a testy exchange between multiple supervisors and leaders of the Seneca County Industrial Development Agency.
Fayette Supervisor Cindy Lorenzetti, Romulus Supervisor David Hayes, Seneca Falls Supervisor Mike Ferrara and Varick Supervisor (Chairman) Bob Hayssen all voiced different concerns about the sale and overall operation of the IDA.
Supervisors Lorenzetti and Hayes both voiced concern about knowledge that the IDA would have had about the prospect of migrant workers being housed at the former Hillside campus as the sale process was playing out. At the center of their concerns is the ongoing lack of communication between the IDA and Board of Supervisors.
LNB promotes two branch managers fltimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fltimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.