|
North Pinellas briefs
By Times staff writer
© St. Petersburg Times, published April 27, 2001
Relay for Life events set today and Saturday
Walkers, runners and cancer survivors will participate in Relay for Life events today and Saturday at three locations in Pinellas County: Osceola High School, 9751 98th St. N, Seminole; Dunedin High School, 1651 Pinehurst Road; and the England Brothers Park band shell, Pinellas Park. At or shortly after 6 p.m., cancer survivors will walk the first lap by themselves. Then various teams, which have gotten pledges for the American Cancer Society, take turns circling the field. Participants and spectators can purchase bags containing candles in memory of a cancer survivor or someone who has died from the disease. About 8:45 p.m., in a darkened stadium, the candles are to be lit during a special ceremony. They will keep burning until festivities end at noon Saturday.
Worldwide adoptions is topic of seminar
The public is invited to a free international adoption seminar from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 5 at New Beginnings Family and Children's Services, 1301 Seminole Blvd., Suite 111, Largo. Information on thousands of children from around the world will be available. Call (727) 584-5262.
Back to North Pinellas news

© 2006 • All Rights Reserved • St. Petersburg Times
490 First Avenue South St. Petersburg, FL 33701 727-893-8111
 |
 |
From the Times
North Pinellas desks
|
Eckerd to donate $1-million to YMCA
Estimates double for U.S. 19 roadwork
North Pinellas briefs
New city tennis courts to open
With property cleaned, owner is off the hook
Toddler is saved from near-drowning in pool
Child continues cancer battle
Laboratory part-owner sentenced in scheme
Property cleaned, owner off hook
Middle school takes show on the road
Sexual harassment puts job in jeopardy
It's time to make 'East Lake' official
Runners ready to flow through Seminole roads
Fun 'n Sun events
Seminole Lanes delivers for FWBA state tournament
Crowbar robber hits another bank
Best bets
Happenings
Rags or riches?
Lawsuit resurrects political skirmish