January 14, 2001
Tampa Bay: January 14, 2001
North Pinellas County news
Working on a comeback
The former Clearwater mayor wants to serve the city again after being ousted two years ago after a DUI arrest.
With oil off sand, cash begins rolling in
Beach cities will be peppered with perks, thanks to $2.5-million worth of the settlement from a 1993 oil spill.
Saluting Tarpons settlers
Members of three families will be honored at the annual Historical Society Remembrance Tea.
Scientology hearing founders in jabs, jeers
The judge sighs a lot and compares himself to a nanny dealing with children.
Mark your calendar
Meeting on Omni Center gets two sides talking
The three county commissioners stood side-by-side at the front of the auditorium, shoulders squared, hands clasped behind their backs, eyes level, facing the crowd.
Headlines through the years
A look back at the events, people and places that made North Pinellas the unique place that it is. The information is compiled from past editions of the St. Petersburg Times.
Coastal line shifts; critics stand firm
Although the line is moving 6 feet, officials are upset by the date and location of the public hearing.
Ex-Lakewood teammates together again
They grew up within miles of each other, playing on the same Jordan Park courts and sharing the same dream.
Series of free law classes set at SPJC campus
CLEARWATER -- You don't have to be a lawyer to learn about the law. The People's Law School, a series of free sessions sponsored by the Clearwater Bar Association, will begin Thursday.
Florida Power seals first shorter deal
Seminole wanted less than the standard 30 years so it could have options in a changing market.
Soccer season heats up after holiday break
Gaither and Sickles boys soccer teams played in separate tournaments earlier this month.
Tampa Bay headlines
Cold, cash crunch could kill First Night in St. Petersburg
PBS tugboat brings big smile to The Pier
Boy's best hope lies in New York
Workers describe hellish conditions
Tests may reveal effects on children
The week in review
Tampa Bay briefs
South Pinellas headlines
Front Porch's choice for grant raises eyebrows
Coastal line shifts, but critics stand firm
Beaches' pain turns to gain
Home sweet home delayed
The story so far
Investigator's report: Trouble simmers in police department
Dealership to soon call Pinellas Park home
Rouson brings energy to NAACP
Workers need transportation, too
St. Petersburg committee hopes to end divisiveness
Beaches try to be easier to find
What's up on campus
Programs encourage parental involvement
The week ahead
Florida Power seals first shorter deal
SunTrust reopens rehabbed branch
Pension analysis bill brings lawsuit threat
City, neighbors discuss how to save clubhouse
Culinary help steps up when Plan A goes down
Islettes' annual sale is Feb. 10
Council sells part of sewer system, ends Largo dispute
Council rejects new agreement with Time Warner
Skyway booths take a toll on driver's patience
Bridge near Weedon Island reopens over Riviera Bay
Picnic table art sets you in the path of a hurricane
City prepares to celebrate King's life and legacy
Martin Luther King Jr. Day closing schedule
When Dreams Come True; Martin Luther King Jr. Essay
Center may be on its way to national accreditation
$6-million project will repair sea walls
Waste pickup contract up for bid
Friend builds garden in memory of teen
Neighborhood briefs
St. Pete Raiders soccer team is 'unique group'
Ex-Lakewood teammates together again
Tour's striking success calls for another trip
Hillsborough headlines
Hope amid 'a series of battles'
'Missing' USF student found safe
King Day organizers have big dreams for event
News of Florida
Hundreds march to protest wages
Graham lands in middle on airport issue
Around the state
No tenants biggest hurdle for Homestead

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