St. Petersburg Times Online: News of southern Pinellas County
TampaBay.com
Place an Ad Calendars Classified Forums Sports Weather
tampabay.com

printer version

Business owners to discuss customers

By Times staff writers

© St. Petersburg Times, published November 12, 2000


ST. PETERSBURG -- A panel of business owners will talk about how they draw in new customers and keep old ones when the Downtown Core Group meets at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Keystone Club, 320 4th St. N.

Panel members will include Barry Richards of Graham Photography, Judy Moore of Page After Page bookstore, Rick Johnson of the Keystone Club, and a representative from Simply Natural, a braiding salon.

Other business owners are invited to participate in an interactive discussion, and the public is welcome. For information, call 821-0444 or 896-0523.

Fiddlers' group seeks string players

A local group is open to anyone who plays the fiddle or any other string band instruments.

The Bay Area Fiddlers' Association, a newcomer on the local music scene, is looking for additional members who enjoy playing, tapping toes and sharing time with other lovers of old-time country and folk music.

Call (727) 938-1417 or (727) 321-2379 for details.

Goodwill seeks donations of children's books

Goodwill Industries Suncoast Inc. is seeking donations of new or used books in good condition for their "Bookworks" program, in which children are read to by volunteers and given a free book. Donations may be taken to Goodwill at either 10596 Gandy Blvd. or 7601 Park Blvd. For information, or to locate additional drop-off sites for donations, call 523-1512, ext. 223.

Item answers questions on powers of attorney

Have you made provisions for someone to make financial and medical decisions for you should you become incapacitated? It's a good plan for many of us, but the Florida Bar recommends that you get all the facts about powers of attorney before assigning someone else that authority.

The Florida Bar provides an easy-to-understand consumer pamphlet, Florida Powers of Attorney. Set up in a question-and-answer format, it helps explain the differences between general and durable powers of attorney and the relationship between them and other advance directives, such as living wills. For a copy of this pamphlet, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Consumer Pamphlets, Public Information & Bar Services, 650 Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, FL 32399-2300. Single copies are free. Information on bulk orders is available. Call (850) 561-5834. The pamphlet is available on the Florida Bar's Web site at http://www.flabar.org.

Infants and children can get free food

The Florida WIC Program, a special supplemental nutrition program for women, infants and children, is available to anyone with legal responsibility for a child younger than 5 who qualifies. It provides free food, including cheese, cereal, eggs, peanut butter, infant formula, beans, milk and fruit juice. Eligibility for WIC is not affected by the client's status in the WAGES/TANF programs. For information, call 824-6914.

Meals offered by senior services group

Neighborly Senior Services offers a service called Neighborly Care, with services that include Select Choice Meals. The program provides a choice of 18 meal selections to be delivered to those who are unable to shop for or cook their own meals, regardless of age. Consumers may purchase packages of five or seven complete meals for $27 and $33. Meals are delivered frozen and may be heated in the microwave or oven. For information, call (727) 573-1832.

Back to St. Petersburg area news
Back to Top

© 2006 • All Rights Reserved • Tampa Bay Times
490 First Avenue South • St. Petersburg, FL 33701 • 727-893-8111
 
Special Links
Mary Jo Melone
Howard Troxler


From the Times
South Pinellas desks
  • Team concept gets lessons across
  • Running of red lights is a concern
  • Dreamers and builders mingle
  • John's Pass Village firming up improvements
  • Wanted: a unique relief station
  • Petition asks for revote on contract
  • Holocaust Museum calls off classes for teachers
  • Museum seeks witnesses to Holocaust experience
  • Business owners to discuss customers
  • What's up on campus
  • St. Pete Beach will stick with Fla. Power
  • Groups aim to create new peacemakers
  • Poynter to host writing workshop for high school
  • Treasure Islettes plan event Saturday
  • YMCA has back-up buyer for downtown
  • Massari art show tells the tale of her survival
  • Club hit with a $3,000 city fine
  • Dr. Delay
  • School elections can have their own dramatic finishes
  • So you think it's not a 'mom thing'? Think again
  • The mystery unfolds
  • BayWalk timeline
  • BayWalk rises from Bay Plaza's wreckage
  • Unfamiliarity breeds contentment, it's hoped
  • Details, details
  • BayWalk facts
  • Project is banking on right mix for success
  • City limits street parking around BayWalk
  • BayWalk evokes thoughts of retail Darwinism
  • Sembler's gift
  • Grant fuels move toward a 'new urban' downtown
  • Government calendar
  • Business owners to discuss customers
  • Shoplifting suspect upset at store's request for $200
  • Austin's ISU success was around corner
  • 4 runners take Bull by horns
  • Hobelmann attracting the area's best

  •