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Published by , 2016-01-14 12:15:11

Magazine Template ASAE Update

Magazine Template ASAE Update

Spring 2016 Vol. 1 Issue 1

ASAE Update

Department of Animal Sciences and Agricultural Education

Organization

CSU, Fresno Phone: 555-555-5555
Fax: 555-555-5555
Primary Business Address Email: [email protected]
Address Line 2
Address Line 3
Address Line 4

Fresno State Sweeps California CSU, Fresno Page 7
Farm Bureau Collegiate
Discussion Meet Contest Name of product or service Name of product or service
Describe the product, service, or event Describe the product, service, or event
December 4th eleven students from the JCAST Ambassador Team here. Include a brief description and any here. Include a brief description and any
competed in the California Farm Bureau’s Collegiate Discussion features. features.
Meet Contest in Sparks, Nevada. In just his first year in the contest,
Tino Rossi, a freshman at Fresno State from Bakersfield, Ca. became Price: $00.00 Price: $00.00
state champion beating out 16 other contestants from Fresno State Order #: 000000 Order #: 000000
and Chico State. Audra Roland, a Fresno State freshman from Toll- Type: Type Type: Type
house, Ca. qualified for the final round as well, where she finished
4th place overall. Jodi Raley, an Ag Communications major from Name of product or service Name of product or service
Tollhouse, qualified for the semi-final round finishing in the top 8. Describe the product, service, or event Describe the product, service, or event
Other members of the Fresno State team were Ben Granholm, Jake here. Include a brief description and any here. Include a brief description and any
Carlson, Stephanie Nash, Heather Condra, Beatriz Rodriguez, Ger- features. features.
man Marquez, Annie Andersen, Monique Beinvenue, and Sarah
Thomas served as student advisor. Fresno State completed a sweep Price: $00.00 Price: $00.00
of the Discussion Meet contest when Megan Jacobsen, 2008 Ag Com- Order #: 000000 Order #: 000000
munications alumna, became the state champion of the Young Farm- Type: Type Type: Type
ers and Ranchers Discussion Meet Contest held jointly with the col-
legiate contest. Name of product or service Name of product or service
Describe the product, service, or event Describe the product, service, or event
here. Include a brief description and any here. Include a brief description and any
features. features.

Price: $00.00 Price: $00.00
Order #: 000000 Order #: 000000
Type: Type Type: Type

Name of product or service Name of product or service
Describe the product, service, or event Describe the product, service, or event
here. Include a brief description and any here. Include a brief description and any
features. features.

Price: $00.00 Price: $00.00
Order #: 000000 Order #: 000000
Type: Type Type: Type

FPragee6 sno State Sweeps California

Name of product or service

Describe the product, service, or event here. Include a
brief description and any features.

December 4th eleven students from the JCAST Ambassador Team
competed in the CalifornPOrriidcaeer:F$#0:a00.0r00m0000Bureau’s Collegiate Discussion
Meet Contest in SparksT,yNpe:eTyvpae da. In just his first year in the contest,

Tino Rossi, a freshman at Fresno State from Bakersfield, Ca. became

state champion beatingNoaumeto1f p6roodutcht eorrsecrovincetestants from Fresno State
and Chico State. AudraDResocrlibaenthde ,praoduFctr, seersvniceo, oSr etvaentteherfer.eInsclhudme aan from Toll-
house, Ca. qualified for btrhiefedefsicnripatilonraonduannydfeaatusrews. ell, where she finished

4th place overall. Jodi Raley, an Ag Communications major from
Price: $#0: 00.000000f0inal
Order round finishing in the top 8.

Other members of the FTrypees: Tnypoe State team were Ben Granholm, Jake

Carlson, Stephanie Nash, Heather Condra, Beatriz Rodriguez, Ger-

man Marquez, Annie AnNadmeerosf eprnod,uMct oornseirqviucee Beinvenue, and Sarah
Thomas served as studeDnestcraibedtvheisproodru.ctF, srereviscen, oor eSvetnat hteerec. Ioncmludpe aleted a sweep
of the Discussion Meet cborienf tdeesscrtiptwionhaendnanMy feeatguraesn. Jacobsen, 2008 Ag Com-

munications alumna, became the state champion of the Young Farm-
ers and Ranchers DiscuPOsrrsidcieeor: $n#0: 00M.0000e00e0t Contest held jointly with the col-

Type: Type

Name of product or service
Describe the product, service, or event here. Include a
brief description and any features.

Price: $00.00
Order #: 000000
Type: Type

Page 4 CSU, Fresno Page 5

Main Heading FREE OFFER

Secondary Heading Price: $00.00
Order #: 000000
The purpose of a catalog is to sell prod- Type: Type
ucts or services to a targeted audience,
or to advertise upcoming classes or Name of product or service
events. Catalogs can be a great way to Describe the product, service, or event here. Include a brief description and any features.
market your products or services, and
also build your organization’s identity.

Secondary Heading

First, determine the audience of the catalog. This could be anyone who might benefit from the
products or services it contains. Next, establish how much time and money you can spend on
your catalog. These factors will help determine the length of the catalog and how frequently
you publish it. It’s recommended that you publish your catalog at least quarterly so that it’s
considered a consistent source of information. Your customers or employees will look for-
ward to its arrival.

Also consider how you want to print your catalog. You can print it on a desktop printer, at a
copy shop, or at a commercial printing service. In addition to your budget, the complexity of
the publication—including whether you print it as a black and white or a color publication—
will help determine the best method for printing your publication.

Before you print your catalog, consider how you will bind your pages. The number of pages,
how the reader will use it, and whether you mail it will help you determine the type of binding.
For example, if you have only a few pages and your catalog is meant to be held, you might
consider folding the pages and stapling the spine. Larger catalogs that are meant to be folded
flat work best with a plastic binding with punched holes, while larger publications meant to be
held like a book are best served by gluing the pages, or “perfect binding.”


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