Stories from Week 4
Historic small town has survived killer storms. But the real threat comes after the rain.
- For Zorian, life goes deeper than card and palm readings.
Learning sales and writing newspaper stories are short-term business plans for Dallas Totilo, 10. He is always looking for something new.
- For people living with the AIDS virus, the pills are getting easier to swallow.
Federal standards restrict how and where historic homeowners in Pass-a-Grille, Fla., can build.
- Ameen Nurul-Haqq deals with the realities of life in Midtown through dancing.
- For a St. Petersburg poker league, the competition is fierce and the stakes are high fun.
Drummer Rick Adams uses street performance to supplement his job and add flavor to his life and his listeners.
One middle-aged St. Petersburg saxophone player feels out of tune with his transient life.
In the lightning capital of North America, a St. Petersburg photographer withstands a hit.
- Next season, six Pinellas County football players will play for Baker University in Baldwin City, Kan.
- Nearly 18 percent of Iraq war veterans remain clinically haunted by the terrors of war long after leaving the battlefield.
- Enter the historic train station, and meet the artists who are helping people get their hands dirty in the world of ceramics.
- A St. Petersburg poodle rescuer continues to search for her dog: “She’s not gone.”
- St. Petersburg churches sprang up in the population of the 1960s. Their unique designs still hold meaning for congregations.
The 82-year-old St. Petersburg, Fla., restaurant might soon undergo a change in management.
A 26-year-old Eckerd College student serves tea, works in his mother's beauty shop and volunteers with kids. In his actions live his art, the painter says.
© 2008 Poynter Summer Fellowship
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St. Petersburg, FL 33701
Phone (888) 769-6837