text:
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (Sep. 27)
Niagara University will break "without warning" the contract of any professor defending racial theories, the student body was told today by the Very Rev. Joseph M. Noonan, president. Father Noonan declared he disagreed "emphatically with the unfounded allegations that any race possesses inherent qualifications that render it inevitably superior to any other race."
"Consequently," he added, "I reserve the right to break, without warning, without discussion, the contract of any professor who dares to defend any of these excessively absurd principles. This decision is drastic, but I feel that before God, before mankind and before our country, it is justified."

subset: commoncrawl


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"Joshua D. Drake" <jd(at)commandprompt(dot)com> writes: > Tom Lane <tgl(at)sss(dot)pgh(dot)pa(dot)us> wrote: >> So: show me a use case for this that will still make sense in a >> mostly-autovacuum world. > I think you are living in a different world than I am if you think it > is a mostly-autovacuum world. Certainly it isn't a mostly-autovacuum world in 8.2 or earlier releases, but that's irrelevant to whether it makes sense to expend effort on a feature that would appear (at the earliest) in 8.4. Autovac in 8.3 is very significantly ahead of where it was in 8.2 --- to the point that we've turned it on by default --- and I predict that the pressure of being on by default will really light the afterburners behind its development. I think it's entirely likely that by the time 8.4 is ready, it will be perfectly fair to characterize manual vacuuming as a buggy-whip technology, at least for all but the three-sigmas-above-normal users. And I'd *much* rather see development effort going into making that vision come true, than into adding questionably-useful complexity in the support for manual vacuuming. regards, tom lane
Next: From: Joshua D. Drake Date: 2007-12-01 20:30:29 Subject: Re: Enhancement request Previous: From: Scott Marlowe Date: 2007-12-01 03:20:40 Subject: Re: Enhancement request


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New railway zone for Visakha doubtful - Tv9
Sat, Nov 08, 2014, 05:41 PM
The AP and Odisha governments have been waging political war over the new railway zone. AP CM Chandrababu Naidu has repeatedly said that a new railway zone will come up at Visakha. The Odisha government, on the other hand, has reportedly expressed its opposition to the move and made it clear that it will not allow Waltair division, presently under its railway administration, to go into the hands of AP. This has made the citizens of Visakha to realise that their dreams of getting new railway zone may not be fulfilled.


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Enterprise professionals are often on the move, working on the next big sale or strategizing new partnership negotiations, so they are aware of the challenges that working remotely poses for productivity. Enterprise professionals also need to stay on top of their work in the interim, whether that's from a hotel room, train station or airport. A major factor to being productive on the road is communication and collaboration.
There's no magic bullet, but the essentials are to make sure to have the right tools at your disposal while on the move to communicate with your teams in ways that fit your needs, as well as being flexible, clear and direct in your communication (especially when collaboration is asynchronous rather than real-time, as is often the case across multiple time zones). Because reliability and availability are essential for a worker on the move, here's an outline of five ways to stay productive while working remotely from web collaboration experts LoopUp.
Related Topics : Vulnerabilities and Patches, Resellers, Broadcom, Broadband Services, Supercomputing
Watson continuously learns from previous interactions, gaining in value and knowledge over time. Learn how companies are harnessing that AI power to create and improve products and services. ... More >>
Here are the top 10 strategic technology trends that will impact most organizations in 2017. Strategic technology trends are defined as those with substantial disruptive potential or those reaching the tipping point over the next five years. ... More >>
Digital innovation is by far the biggest influencer, changing the way we do just about everything, from shopping to communication to running a business. ... More >>


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SACRAMENTO — In closing arguments Friday, defense attorneys in the Operation Valley Star conspiracy case tore into witnesses' credibility and said the government has painted an exaggerated, "mythical" picture of the Nuestra Familia gang.
Jurors in the three-month trial may begin deliberations today, after prosecutor Jason Hitt has a chance to rebut the defense's claims.
Federal public defender Peter Kmeto, who represents former Salinas resident Larry "Paqui" Amaro, said prosecutors falsely portrayed the gang as a "vast, well-oiled machine based on a military concept."
Amaro and fellow Salinas residents Gerardo Mora and Ernest Paul Killinger, as well as Jason Stewart-Hanson of Los Banos, face life sentences on an assortment of conspiracy and drug counts in the FBI wiretap case, which began in 2006.
The government's portrayal of the Nuestra Familia as a highly organized crime empire is "a myth. And you can't convict these fellows because of a myth," Kmeto said.
Instead, he suggested the drug sales enterprise that drew the attention of FBI agents and police departments for four years was actually a collection of "independent drug contractors" who mainly sold narcotics to and for former Castroville resident Mario Diaz.
Diaz was indicted in 2007 but is now cooperating with the government. He was the star witness in the trial.
Attorney Hayes Gable III, who represents Mora, echoed his colleague Kmeto's sentiments.
"We know that Mario Diaz's drug operation was not an NF conspiracy. It was a family-run and operated operation," Gable said. "Mario Diaz has been a drug dealer for a long, long time. ... There was no overarching Nuestra Familia conspiracy."
Diaz is "just a bad human being," Gable said.
"The guy lied," Kmeto said of Diaz.
Stewart-Hanson's attorney, Scott Tedmon, said Diaz "followed a script," and Killinger's lawyer recited a poem about a dishonest woman, comparing her to Diaz.
Kmeto presented a long list of apparently conflicting statements by Diaz and other witnesses. He told jurors that Diaz, who originally faced a life sentence, is expected to serve less than 20 years in prison — and possibly much less — after testifying in this case.
Jason Treas, another witness who testified he trafficked drugs for the Nuestra Familia, was paid $30,000 by the government and was never charged for his crimes, Kmeto said.
Salinas residents Andrea Cadena and Sofia Sanchez, who were indicted but became witnesses, will likely serve lesser terms as well, he said, with Cadena looking at seven years instead of life, and Sanchez likely facing 12½ years.
Kmeto discounted their testimony, saying, "The government can use witnesses that are smart enough to say what the government wants to hear."
Michael Bigelow, who represents Killinger, told jurors, "You have every right in the world to discredit all of their testimony."
Prosecutor Hitt, in a closing argument that took several hours over two days, described a "massive conspiracy" that involved "hundreds of pounds of meth being trafficked throughout Northern California," along with kilos of cocaine and pounds of marijuana.
None of the charges involve gang membership, which is not a federal crime. But Hitt brought up the gang connection frequently during past months, describing the Nuestra Familia as the glue that held the drug conspiracy together.
He said the gang's Salinas regiment was the center of the enterprise.
"The more drugs that are out there, the more profit and benefit they will receive in the Salinas area," Hitt said. "The NF is always reaching, always looking for new markets for drugs."
Hitt characterized Amaro as the detail-oriented commander of an enterprise that was becoming more professional, with paid drivers and a fleet of transport cars sporting sophisticated hidden drug compartments.
"It was Mr. Amaro's Salinas regiment ... that kept everybody in line," Hitt said. "He ruled his empire with a ruthless efficiency. ... Amaro was indisputably ... the leader of the Nuestra Familia drug trafficking operation from 2004 to 2007."
Amaro and dozens of others were arrested in June 2007 "takedowns" that spanned several counties.
Then and now, Salinas has controlled gang regiments all over Northern California except in San Jose, according to police. About 20 leaders and members of that regiment have been indicted in a conspiracy case in Santa Clara County court.
"This is not a benevolent society," Hitt said. "This is a drug-trafficking machine."
Kmeto challenged Hitt's picture of the gang's vast scope and reach.
"It sounds good. It's a sales pitch, a government sales pitch," Kmeto said. "They want you to be scared."
Judge William Shubb is expected to deliver jury instructions today, and the jury could begin deliberations this afternoon.
Two more trial groups in the massive case are scheduled to begin next spring and summer.
Julia Reynolds can be reached at 648-1187 or email@example.com.


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Hi there,
I recently bought a "König CMP-MEDIAREM12" remote control to use the IR-receiver with my Harmony 600. It worked right out of the box but I wanted to change some of the buttons, sooo - I installed EventGhost.
When I first started EventGhost it recognized the receiver as "Speed-Link SL-6399 Media Remote" and I had to install a driver in order for EventGhost to recognize buttons being pressed.
Pretty much all buttons work except for Play, Pause, Forward, Rewind, Stop, Record, and a few more. EventGhost recognizes when I press the buttons but I can't assign them to anything since they come up as "#1 (X, 0, X, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0)" where the X's stands for different numbers.
Here's an image showing buttons Rewind, Skip backwards, Record, Play, Pause, Forward, Skip Forward and Stop being pressed.
What do I do? Help would be much appreciated. Thank you!


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Drive around Hernando County, and you can't miss them. From Weeki Wachee Village and Castignoli Court, up and down Cortez Boulevard and Commercial Way, to Brooksville's Mountain Park Plaza and even downtown.
They are everywhere: empty offices, empty medical suites, empty storefronts. For rent, for sale, for lease.
Old, new, build to suit. It doesn't matter. There's a lot of empty space.
On the surface, new businesses continue to arrive, albeit at a slower pace than a few years ago. With a new Publix coming on County Line Road, a new Target on Spring Hill Drive, HHGregg taking over the Circuit City building and Five Guys Burgers and Fries opening on Cortez Boulevard, it might seem that all is well.
But that's not the case.
So why so many empty storefronts? And why now?
The origins of today's overabundance of commercial space lie in the boom years earlier this decade. There was a lot of growth and a lot of optimism that there would be more growth. That prompted developers to plan in anticipation of the need for more stores, restaurants and office space.
Most box stores and large commercial construction projects take years and months from inception to ribbon cutting. Most of the new projects that have recently been completed were in the pipeline long ago, said Mike McHugh, county business development director.
Now, the pipeline is nearly dry. And demand has declined.
For the months of April and May, the county skipped two code compliance review meetings, which are held specifically for new construction, because there were no projects to review.
"That's unheard of," said Tim Stoops, owner of Argyle Construction in Spring Hill. "It's something to be concerned about. It's the slowest I've ever seen it."
For commercial real estate, which typically follows housing, things have nearly come to a halt.
This year is likely to show a 70 percent drop in commercial sales compared with 2006, the last of the boom years, said real estate agent Gary Schraut.
The good news is that for a business with capital and a strong business plan, deals abound. The company HHGregg is expanding now, in part to fill the gaps left by other retailers and to take advantage of good leasing deals.
If they can afford to cut rents, strip mall and commercial space owners are generally willing to make deals simply to keep space from going vacant.
"Developers still need to cover their bank loans, but they want their shopping centers full," said Elena N. Marrero, leasing agent with Insite Real Estate of Clearwater, which has properties in Hernando. "We've seen a change in the market. Some leases have dropped dramatically."
Business owners who lease are just hoping to ride out the economic storm.
"Boy, we've struggled this last year," said Stewart Campbell, owner of Patio Paradise in the Coastal Landing Shopping Center in Spring Hill. "It's quite miraculous that we're still here."
Patio Paradise sells high-end patio furniture and is in its second Hernando location. Campbell is working closely with his landlord and suppliers to keep things going.
"We have great faith, as do many retailers, that eventually things will turn around," he said.
Real estate agents say their phones are still ringing.
"I am getting more phone calls lately — more inquiries from people confident that things will turn around," said Al Isnetto with Palmwood Realty in Spring Hill.
"People are very price-sensitive, whether for the purchase of land or to lease space, but if you can find what they are looking for within the price range, they will move," he said.
But new construction likely won't pick up until the existing inventory is filled, said McHugh.
And there might actually be more available commercial space in Hernando County now than ever before, Schraut said.
"It was built for the future, and the future is just a long way off," he said.
In the meantime, familiar commercial faces continue to disappear.
After 22 years, Wright Fabric Shop in the Western Way shopping center in Spring Hill recently closed its doors. A UPS "we were here with a package" notice flapped in the breeze on a recent day. There was a note on the door explaining the absence of anyone inside.
Gone also is WFO Kawasaki, west of Brooksville.
Some worry that commercial bankruptcies and foreclosures will follow the high number of personal ones.
Despite concerns, Hernando's new arrivals show every sign of sinking roots, even if it's lonely out there.
It is possible to eat a melt-in-your-mouth cruller and surf free wireless Internet at the Daylight Donuts that opened in Ronco Plaza in Masaryktown last winter. A lone tenant in a spanking new plum and peach strip mall, Daylight now serves breakfast.
A new 16-unit mailbox sits prominently out front. Fifteen have never been used.
Shary Lyssy Marshall can be reached at email@example.com.


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See Figures 1 and 2
In order to extract the full measure of performance and economy from your engine it is essential that it is properly tuned at regular intervals. A regular tune-up will keep your truck's engine running smoothly and will prevent the annoying breakdowns and poor performance associated with an untuned engine.
A complete tune-up should be performed every 30,000 miles. This interval should be halved if the vehicle is operated under severe conditions such as prolonged idling, start-and-stop driving, or if starting or running problems are noticed. It is assumed that the routine maintenance described in Routine Maintenance has been kept up, as this will have a decided effect on the results of a tune-up. All of the applicable steps of a tune-up should be followed in order, as the result is a cumulative one.
If the specifications on the underhood tune-up sticker in the engine compartment disagree with the Tune-Up Specifications chart in this Section, the figures on the sticker must be used. The sticker often reflects changes made during the production run.


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" Gorleston-on-Sea lies between Lowestoft and Gt Yarmouth on the east coast in Norfolk. "
Gorleston is where I live and I would like to tell you all about where it is and what we have in the area as when i mention Gorleston to some of my online friends they haven't heard of it or have a clue where it is in the UK.
Gorleston is apart of the Great Yarmouth Borough and is situated on the East coast of Norfolk, Uk. Gorleston is 4 miles South of Great Yarmouth. Gorleston has the best of both worlds being close to Noisy Great Yarmouth (Summer Months) and the Quiet countryside surrounding the area, Great Beaches. I have been brought up in the Great Yarmouth borough all my life and prefer living in the Gorleston part of it as its a lot quieter.
Population is approx 23,000, this is rising all the time as the population is in most of the country. New housing developments are being built in many areas of gorleston at the moment. I wish they would think about this as our schools already are full and so are doctors surgerys. If your going to build more house's build more schools, shops, doctors etc.
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The high street also offers a variety of shops, some a small business's and others well known companies. With the high street being quit small you really do get to know the staff in shops and you always find them very welcoming, helpful and happy to chat. There is quit a few empty shops on the high street but i think this is something that is happening throughout the uk, small business's find it really hard to keep going. Some of the local store you will find are:
Morrisons - Major supermarket for the area, located just behind the high street.
Boots - Major high street Pharmacy
Super drug - Pharmacy
Iceland - Frozen food store
New look - Clothes shop
Martins newsagents and post office - Sells Papers and also Major Post office of Gorleston.
Peacocks - Clothes
Wilkinsons - Sells many different items
KFC - Food
Clinton cards - Care shop
QD - Discount store
Music lovers - Music Store
Hughes - Electrical goods
Shake Rattle and roll - Music shop selling Guitars etc.
Plus you will find many Travel agents and Estate agents, Several Banks including Lloyds/TSB, Barclays, Nat west and Halifax.
The High Street also has many Hair and beauty shops to care for your needs.
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FOOD: Well what can I say, Gorleston has many different types of restaurants to cater for all tastes, I have several favourites who we use on a regular basis as we enjoy there food and service. Here are a few of my favourite in the area.
Good Luck (Chinese) Baker street
Gorleston Kebab shop Bells rd
KFC gorleston High Street
Tony's fish Bar Bells road.
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SCHOOLS- Gorleston has a wide selection of Schools to choose from including:
Cliff Park First, middle and High
Peterhouse First and Middle
Stradbroke Primary
St marys Primary
Wroughton first and Middle
Oriel High School
Lynn Grove high school
Herman first and middle
My own children attend one of the local high schools and the standards and quality fof education they have received has been excellent. I have always felt valued as a parent and have always had any problems resolved and my children are always happy with attending school.
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HOSPITAL- Gorleston is home to the Great Yarmouth Boroughs main hospital the JPH ideal in an emergency situation. I have been in the hospital approx 4 times and with my children on several occasions. Each time we have always been treated quickly an found staff very friendly. The Hospital is easy to navigate as its an easy square design to follow. Signs are everywhere and as you enter the building you can ask for directions.
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What's Gorleston Famous for?
I don't think Gorleston has been famous for anything yet but we never know what the future may hold. The area is known mostly as a fishing town. A few well known people who have come from the Gorleston area are:
Hannah Spearritt who was in S CLUB 7, was brought up here.
Myleene Klass was also brought up in the town. Ex Hear'say member.
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Other Useful Info:
Gorleston has a large golf course to the south of the town.
Regularly holds the Blue Flag.
The Pavilion theatre holds many shows throughout the year. http://www.gorlestonpavilion.co.uk/
Ocean rooms is the towns main nightclub for all you nighclubers out their :) Gets very busy. They do a great Sunday carvery here.
There is a few cafes located near to the beach area and these sell amazing ice creams, even though we live here we have to pop down every so often and get an ice cream :)
I hope you have enjoyed reading a little about Gorleston and maybe some day you will come and visit.
I discovered Gorleston-on-Sea some years ago when I was stopping in Belton at the Wild Duck Caravan and Camping Park. We needed to get some supplies, but didn't want to drive right into Great Yarmouth so we asked about on site and was told about Gorleston-on-Sea which is not that far down the road from us.
Well as we drove towards Gorleston you can't help but notice the College there with all the young students lazing on the grass verges outside the College buldings.It seemed to have a very friendly atmosphere to the whole area as we approached Gorleston town you will see a High Street with all the well known shops like, New Look, Iceland, Superdrug, Peacocks ect as well as some local little shops like the butchers, bakers.
We were looking for Somerfields (I think it was Somerfield it could have been Safeway I can't remember now!) it has now been turned into a Morrisons now. You drove round the back into a large car park, you could see all the large docking cranes which didn't look to great so we thought it was just a large docking area and took no notice and went shopping.
On coming out we saw a sign for the beach and thought twice before going to have a look, as with most docking areas they are not the most particuarly great looking sights.
We were in for a very big surprise, because as we weaved our way down to the front past an old theatre and a couple of amusement arcades, we drove into a tiny little area that came to an end where you could park up, which had a great little pie & chip shop for eating in or takeaway, a lovely crammed little gift shop, a tiny amusement shop ( it certaintly wasn't what you would call an arcade!) and of course an Ice Cream Shop.
This certainly took us by surprise then we spotted the beautiful stetching for miles golden sandy beach, it was lovely. is seemed to be a place where people parked up in there cars and sat if it was cold with a coffee or chips bought from the shops behind them.
There is also a large raised area that was being painted up when we went that would get filled with water and children could sail their boats on it, which is a great idea for kids. We also saw a group of young people in their wetsuits running into the sea getting ready to do some windsurfing.
Gorleston-on-sea is set between Lowestoft and Great Yarmouth in Norfolk, this is a lovely little town with it's beautiful gardens, Great Yarmouth is only about 3 miles down the road if you are looking for a bigger place to visit with it's Sea Life Centre, large seafront arcades, rides and crazy golf then you have this right here in Yarmouth, but there is something just so relaxing about Gorleston it seems so quiet and peaceful with just the sound of the waves crashing onto the sandy beach.
We have often gone back here even if it is quite cold, as just sitting in the car watching for a bit is very relaxing. I love this place as it still seems unspoilt.
I'll give Gorleston 5 stars for it's beach alone!


text:
You are not permitted to download, save or email this image. Visit image gallery to purchase the image.
Stores could introduce "fitting fees" because increasing numbers of people are trying on their clothes then looking for something cheaper online.
Sports shoes are one of the most popular items to buy online because they're often cheaper, says the New Zealand Retailers' Association.
Chief executive John Albertson said many retailers had noticed the practice of trying without buying.
"If it happens to any extent, it's wrong because you're crossing that line," he said.
"You're getting somebody to put a lot of work and effort into something and they let you try something on and then you buy somewhere else. There's a moral question about that."
And while Mr Albertson said he wouldn't advocate fitting fees, he can understand why retailers would charge them.
"I think it would very much be a last resort. If you have somebody in your store, you have the opportunity to get a sale."
About a billion dollars a year was spent through overseas websites.
Mr Albertson said that when people bought from overseas sites, they lost the protection of the Consumer Guarantees Act.
Rebel Sport's managing director Rod Duke said he had no doubt that people were trying on goods in their stores before buying online but it wasn't affecting the business.
Mr Duke said he could imagine some retailers contemplating introducing fitting fees, but rejected the policy himself. "I would never, ever, ever contemplate that."
Eleisha Balmer, spokeswoman for Kiwi label Ruby, said more than 50 per cent of people who walked through its doors had seen the clothes online - on blogs or social media - and went to the stores to try them on and buy them there.
Rumours in the Australian retail industry that companies would introduce fitting fees had led people to thinking the problem was worse than it is, said the Australian Centre for Retail Studies.
Research by the centre found 4 per cent of shoppers tried in store before buying cheaper online.
Most of those people - 61 per cent - did not intend to purchase online at first, but found the product they were looking for was not available in stores.
- Amelia Wade


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A committed Corsham knitter who put her needlework skills to good use has raised more than £1,000 for Wiltshire Air Ambulance.
June Witt, who lives at Jargeau Court sheltered accommodation in Grove Road, held a cake sale for fellow residents last December, where she sold the scarves, baby clothes and cushions she spent the last two years working on.
Over the past year she has raised £1,175, which will help keep the charity-funded helicopter in the air.
She chose the Air Ambulance after it saved the life of a friend and fellow resident, who had a heart attack in the town centre.
She said: "The service that the Air Ambulance provides is an invaluable one. As it relies solely on the generosity and support of the public I can't think of a better charity to give the money to.
"Everyone has certainly been supportive and I would like to say a big thank you to the people who attended the coffee morning and donated to this very worthy cause."
Air ambulance fundraiser Rebecca de la Bedoyere went to Jargeau Court last Friday to receive the cheque.


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Photo Flash: BILLY ELLIOT Ogunquit Playhouse and Broadway Casts Unite
Members from the former Broadway, National Tour and Chicago productions of Billy Elliot the Musical came to the July 10th performance of Ogunquit Playhouse production. Among the cast members pictured from Ogunquit's production are Noah Parets (Billy), Sam Faulkner (Billy), Anastasia Barzee (Mrs. Wilkinson), Armand Schultz (Dad), Joel Blum (George), Dale Soules (Grandma), Stephen Hanna (Older Billy), and Anthony Festa (Tony). The honored guests pictured are Tony Award Winner, Trent Kowalick (original Broadway Billy Elliot) Tommy Batchelor, (Billy, Broadway and the National Tour), Thommie Retter (Mr. Braithwaite, Broadway), as well as Broadway cast members Brianna Fragomenti, Kara Oates, Annabelle Kempf and Chicago's Small Boy, Mark Page.
Billy Elliot is one of the most celebrated and award winning musicals of its time. It has dazzled audiences around the world with its astounding dance performances, Elton John's spectacular score and powerful story set against the background of the bitter, and sometimes violent, miner's strike that economically devastated northern England in 1984. While Billy's father and older brother struggle with the strike, 11 year-old Billy discovers his talents and passion lie in ballet class. His struggle begins when he tries to convince his family and community the only hope for his dream to come true is to audition for the Royal Ballet.
Broadway & Ogunquit Playhouse Billy Elliot Casts


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Tonight, I'm going to be updating on a number of brews I've been saving up. First is the Bison Brew Honey Basil, an organic type.
From the label:
Bison's Organic Honey Basil Ale a light-bodied ale, infused with organic clover honey & fresh, whole leaf organic basil, lending a floral and slightly herbal aroma, a hint of sweetness and mild basil after taste.
I thoroughly enjoyed this ale. Light, crisp, a great color, and heavily basil.
While I like basil, many people may not like this. I suggest those who haven't tried it to get a taster single, if possible.
It's a 6% ABV, which is very nice, considering it should go with a meal, preferably with an Italian style dish.


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The beginning of fall also signals the return of farmers markets throughout South Pinellas.
But just off the sandy shores of the Gulf of Mexico, a market standoff may be brewing.
By Oct. 16, St. Pete Beach residents will have a choice of two markets. The original market, the Corey Sunday Market, has moved to Horan Park. In its place will sprout a new market, the Corey Fresh Market — St. Pete Beach.
The original market was a collaborative effort between the Suntan Arts Center and the Corey Area Business Association. In its new home, the Corey Sunday Market will be run by the Suntan group.
"We had a number of issues on Corey," said David Cellon, market manager. "We had no electricity, which limited the number of food vendors, and that location has no visibility."
Cellon added that the market is forced to close four times a year to make way for arts and crafts events.
Back in April, "the market moved temporarily to the park, and the vendors loved it," he said.
"The new location is along the waterfront with great views, electricity and public bathrooms near the swimming pool area," said Cellon, who said he later contacted the city to make the move official.
The merchants decided they wanted to continue the market on Corey Avenue, so they hired a new manager, Bob Fernandez, who also runs a market in Clearwater.
The new market, the Corey Fresh Market — St. Pete Beach, will be in the 300 block of Corey Avenue between Blind Pass Road and Boca Ciega Drive.
The Corey Sunday Market will be at Horan Park at 7701 Boca Ciega Drive next to the community center on the Corey Causeway.
Cellon said about 35 vendors are booked for opening day, which is Oct. 9. The Corey Fresh Market seeks vendors and will open a week later on Oct. 16. Both markets will run from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays.
In St. Petersburg, the Saturday Morning Market will get the ball rolling as the popular weekly event opens Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Al Lang Field parking lot.
The downtown market, one of the largest in the United States, averages about 120 vendors per week.
"We still get applications from vendors who come from several hours away," said Mark Johnson, market manager. "We're really delighted and encouraged that we're able to bring the very best vendors from throughout Central Florida."
Also starting Saturday will be the new Fresh Market at Ferg's, 1320 Central Ave., which runs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each Saturday.
"We're not trying to compete with anyone, we're just another stop in the downtown area," said Sherry Ferguson, manager of the new market.
Ferguson said there is interest from vendors and a new neighborhood vibe along Central Avenue, thanks to an influx of residents into neighboring apartment complexes.
"There are always people walking around now, with their dog or just out on a morning stroll," she said.
Sandra J. Gadsden is an assistant metro editor, community news. She can be reached at (727) 893-8874.


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Its Coming
I am a very firm believer in karma and the effects it has upon people and one of my favorite sayings is "what comes around goes around" !
Since I am very familiar with karma I have taken extra care about the things I do and say to people. I know I am an energetic person and every time I meditate I make sure to visualize that I am similar to a fountain of bright golden loving light and share it with the universe so it may go where it is needed. I try my best to help people whether it be to help an elderly person with their grocery list or giving someone a ride down the street and even giving my change to the person on the corner. So I make it a point to give good karma to others in hopes it will come back to me and enlighten me to help humanity even more.