Volume 3 issue 1 January 2016
December Contributions: Hal D. $51, Donna C. $7, Steve G. $5, Jen B. $7
Changed Meeting
The Common Solution group has moved
to: The Church of Beatitudes 2812 8th St N.,
Saint Petersburg.
January 1, 1946: The A.A. Grapevine increased the cost of a year's subscription to
$2.50.
January 2, 1889: Sister Ignatia was born in
Ireland.
January 5, 1941: Bill W. told Jack Alexander
that Jack was "the toast of A.A. - in Coca Cola,
of course."
January 8, 1938: New York A.A. split from the
Oxford Group.
January 17, 1919: 18th amendment,
"Prohibition," became law.
January 21, 1951: A.A. Grapevine published
memorial issue on Dr. Bob.
January 23, 1961: Bill W. sent an appreciation
letter, which he considered long-overdue, to
Dr. Carl Jung for his contribution to A.A.
January 24, 1918: Bill W. and Lois Burnham
were married.
January 25, 1915: Dr. Bob S. married Anne
Ripley.
January 26, 1971: New York Times published
Bill's obituary on page 1.
January 30, 1961: Dr. Carl Jung answers Bill's
letter with "Spiritus Contra Spiritum."
1938: Jim B., author of The Vicious Cycle, a
former atheist, gave A.A. "God as we
understand Him."
New Meetings
The Central Group has a new Thursday night Closed Big Book meeting at
8:00pm. The address is Central Christian
Church -6161 22nd Street North, St. Pete
Let’s meet for Lunch is a new group
that meets at the Warehouse Club at
noon, Monday through Friday.
Schedule is as follows:
Monday - Open Discussion
Tuesday - Open Discussion/Meditation
Wednesday - Closed Big Book
Thursday - Closed Step
Friday - Open Discussion
A Safe Place added a Thursday noon
Reflection meeting to their schedule. The
address is: Sylvan Abbey Methodist
Church , 2817 Sunset Point Road, Clearwater, FL 33759.
2
December 4, 2015 GOYA Group @ Serenity Club @ 6pm daily
Phyllis: “My sobriety date is Dec 5, 2008. It’s amazing
the different
levels of sobriety, maturing as time goes by. My 1st AA meeting I was
13, to get people off my back. Ran away with the carnival in my 20’s.
I’ve had anger management issues. I called a treatment center to detox. I admitted that I was afraid and had no place to go and needed
help. I went to AA to stay out of trouble. I got sober at the hospital and
knew I needed help. I keep working on my defects. I got my life together and the respect of my family back. I don’t have to run and hide
anymore. I get to live 2 lifetimes in one. I am a better mother, and all
this is possible because of AA.” Charlie:”My sobriety date is October 24, 1986. At age 43, I had my last drink. My first meeting was in
1981. I was in and out for 5 years. My wife said, “Please go back to
AA.” My sponsor saved my life. Did service work making coffee for
14 years, and I kept doing what my sponsor says to do, and that’s why
that I am sober today.”
Andrew:”My sobriety date is August 5, 2012. My sister drowned in
1963. My mom died of alcoholism 10 years later. Went to jail a lot,
drugs and alcohol were involved. Went to jail facing prison time. I got
a Big Book, and I started reading it, and after 30 days in jail, I got a call
from a lawyer, “the charges have been dropped.” It was a miracle!
Started going to AA, the seed had been planted years ago, and instead
of going to prison, I got to come here.
December 12, 2015 Primary Purpose Group, Dunedin, Fridays
8pm Cathy: "I used to wonder why (why do I feel so alone)I am one
of 5 children from an Irish family in Brooklyn, NY...I came in late, I
didn't like wine. When I drank, I wanted more. When I drank, I drank
until I passed out, I thought I fell asleep, but I was out of control, I
would pass out & then I "came to" When I first came in, I was told that
I never have to feel alone again, to keep coming back, and they said,
"it's your journey." I didn't know what peace or serenity was, until a
few years ago. I pray to God, & tell him exactly what's on my mind. I
come here because this is the only place that's gonna save me..." Vinny: "My sobriety date is May 5, 1993. Started drinking alcoholically at
12 yrs. old, high school, college. Ended up in San Francisco. In 1978,
mom said Dad joined Alcoholics Anonymous. 15 yrs. later, I joined
AA. Dad died, and over 300 people showed up to his funeral, must be
A.A.'s. I came here with nothing. I knew there was an answer. I got
involved in service-literature guy, cookies, service committee, meeting before the meeting, meeting after the meeting. My life keeps getting better and better. I attend AA retreats and today I do more
"accepting" instead of "tolerating." Every time I take a step, remarkable things will happen. These prayers saved my life. I do the 11th step
prayer, I pray & meditate every morning, unless I’m busy...then I do
an hour or 15-20 minutes. I pray for patience & tolerance. It's about
love. I love alcoholics anonymous & I love my home group!" Frank:
“2 years ago, I didn't have anything, now I have everything. When I
first came here, I was thinking, ‘What am I gonna do if I can't drink?’
All my friends drank. I had to drink to feel comfortable in my own
skin. My 1st meeting was at 301 and a lot of Old Timers took me under
their wing. Found a hard core sponsor. I was eager to do the 4th step. I
got a natural high after the 4th & 5th step. Procrastinated on steps 6 & 7.
I was almost suicidal in recovery. My sponsor told me, "your perfectionism is gonna kill you." New Years Eve party that I had hitch hiked
to, I was picked up by a man that thought that it was God that sent him
there. I ended up getting born again, went to church. I am grateful for
AA helps me with a new perspective."
December 19, 2015 Together We Can Group -6:45pm Wed & Sundays Jody:”Born & raised in Wisconsin, rebellious & did the opposite
of what my parents said. Parents offered to pay for college, I got married instead. We were a couple of knuckleheads. When I was 24 years
old, I became a widow w/ a 3 year old kid, I lost my husband when he
fell asleepndw/a cigarette which caused a house fire. I kept
drinking,
met my 2 husband in a bar, got pregnant, & had my 2nd kid. Moved to
Florida, stark raving sober, we ended up splitting up. This disease is
progressive. From weekend warrior to every night drinking by myself.3
Got a phone call, “your son was in a car accident.” That night, I felt the
presence of God, I did not want to drink. Then I found myself at the
Oldsmar meeting thinking “what a relief to see these steps on the
wall.” You guys kept saying, “keep coming back.” After 1 yr. sobriety, I wasn’t sure if my son would talk to me. He said, “mom, you look
great” I cannot believe my own life today. From what it was, to now.
This program is nothing but love& joy. I let you guys lead me. I do
what you told me to do. Anybody new? Keep coming back! It works
if you work it!”
Troy:”My sobriety date is June 7, 2010. I have a sponsor & sponsees.
That’s not what keeps me sober. What keeps me sober is: my God,
The 12 Steps, & working with others. I first walked into the Serenity
Club in 1989. I’ve had many bottoms. I was 23 when I came here, & I
stayed sober on this fellowship alone. I feel blessed, although I wasn’t
when I relapsed. Relapses almost killed me. After I quit drinking, I
thought I could go out for a weekend & pick up a white chip. Went
away for 3 years. Then He blessed me by sending me to a shelter for a
year. I gave it one last shot. I got Big Book George for a sponsor, had
him take me through the steps, read p. 1-164, Doctors Opinion, Bill’s
Story, more about alcoholism, etc. Step 2-told sponsor I’d rather tell
you details about my sex life than talk about God! George said, “we’ll
get to that later!” Step 4-forgave abusive stepfather, realized he was
sick, became best friends with stepfather, who died of a drug overdose. The best gift I ever gave myself was doing the steps & didn’t
leave anything out. What’s important is what I have in their serenity &
peace."
December 26,2015 Spirit Group-Largo 12pm
Fred:”I grew up in AA, started drinking at 13, St Patty’s Day party,
blackout on film, smacked someone, got into trouble. I don’t like people telling me what to do. You people have given me a life, how to
stay sober, one day at a time. I’ve learned how to live here by going to
meetings, and using the phone a lot. AA has allowed me to be a good
citizen in the community. Every time I was in trouble was because I
was drunk and acting stupid. DUI’s –They asked me, ”why are you
driving?’ (because I can’t walk!) If you are starting off, do what they
told me-Take the cotton out of your ears and put it in your mouth, and
go to meetings. . If you are sick and tired of being sick and tired, do
what I did, you have to change.”
T:”I was in and out of AA, drinking 24 hours/day, then I prayed,
“God please, give me the willingness to be willing!” I went into treatment and I got sober. At 19 years sober, I started skipping meetings.
The next thing I know, I went to eat with a friend & I was out for 9
months, always in a blackout, doing horrible things. So I came back,
and it will be 15 years, through the grace of God. I wanted to changemy thinking and my actions. I am grateful for my sponsor and AA,
peace and serenity. I got it made in the shade today! Many years ago, I
thought I was too young to stop drinking. I damaged my life. You are
never too young to come to AA. I drank every day, so I go to a meeting every day. I love my life today. What I’ve got today is a blessing!”
Jane:” I thought everybody in the world drank. Started drinking at 14,
was bullied a lot. I hurt myself a lot when drunk, and I am very grateful that in the ‘80’s there were no cell phones, no you tube. A friend
said I should try AA. In 1984, I opened a gas stove wrong, and a great
ball of fire got my eyebrows and singed my hair. I had hit a bottom. I
was going to kill myself. I was hearing voices,st and I heard a voice say,
“It’s Alcohol!” November 17, 1984 was my 1 day without alcohol. I
lied to get into treatment. They made me leave when they found out I
didn’t have insurance. I went to a men’s sober house, they made me
sign a “no flirting disclosure” they taught me unconditional love. At 10
years sober, I cleaned houses, got a degree. I was raised by gay men in
New Orleans. AA raised me. My mom died, I had lost my Higher
Power. My parents had became my Higher Power. After they died, I
got suicidal. I went to spirit group every day and it really works on
spiritual principals, with recovery, and I can admit I am wrong, and I
changed everything. I meditated twice a day, and then something
changed. I could feel the spirit again. “
Intergroup
MARCH 11TH - 13TH register online: retreatforaa-alanon.com
4


Archives 3rd Saturday 1:30pm
Alano Club - Dolphin Village
4615 Gulf Blvd. #112 St. Pete
Beach
Corrections 2nd Monday
6:30pm
Central Office 8340 Ulmerton Rd
#220 Largo

Grapevine 3rd Saturday 11am
Central Office 8340 Ulmerton Rd
SOUTH FLORIDA AREA ASSEMBLY
hosted by District 1 April 8th-10th, 2016
Rooms are available at the Hilton: 333 1st Street S.,
St. Petersburg, FL.
We are in need of volunteers to help - this is a HUGE
opportunity to be of service.
Please contact Robert T. @ (347) 762-1313
#220 Largo

Treatment Last Saturday 10am
REBOS
6766 54th Avenue N. St. Pete

PI/CPC Last Monday 6pm
Central Office 8340 Ulmerton Rd
#220 Largo

Special Needs Thursdays 6pm
REBOS Social Club
6766 54th Avenue N. St. Pete

Website 3rd Saturday 10am
Central Office 8340 Ulmerton Rd
#220 Largo
District 1 UPCOMING MEETINGS
DCM & Officer Meeting
February 13th, 2016
Church of the Good Shepherd
Corrections would like to THANK:
For December: Roger, Kathi F., All Ages, Honest Group,
Shore Acres Gratitude, Sisters on a Journey
10891 102nd Ave N.,
Seminole, Florida 33778
District 1 Quarterly:
Saturday, March 12th 2016
Church of the Good Shepherd
10891 102nd Ave N.,
Seminole, Florida 33778
5
It’s the sure and comforting sign of an A.A. meeting. People congregating
with Styrofoam cups in hand and a cloud of cigarette smoke above. But the
truth is that those comforting Styrofoam cups pollute our Earth. Every
Styrofoam cup you’ve ever used is still in existence, because Styrofoam takes
over 1 million years to decompose.
Styrofoam became widely used in AA in the 1960s. Most of those men and
women who got sober back then are no longer with us (or they are super old
timers!), but the Styrofoam cups they used are still part of our planet sitting
in landfills.
According to a report from the General Service Office in New York, the estimated number of AA groups and members as of January 1, 2014 is 59,565
and 1,295,037 respectively. Suppose, hypothetically, each member attends 3
meetings a week. However, not every meeting has coffee, not everyone
drinks coffee, and some members do bring their own coffee mugs. So we say
only half of the total number of members use Styrofoam cups. This still
brings the count to 1,942,555 Styrofoam cups per week and 101,012,886
Styrofoam cups per year. This is not the legacy we are supposed to leave!
As we grow in recovery, we learn to practice all the principles in all our affairs, including how we treat the Earth. It takes courage and willingness to
speak up at a business meeting asking for the removal of Styrofoam cups,
and it is the group’s service to the Earth when they accept the change. We
can do this one meeting at a time, for we are responsible!
These changes have been successfully made at Holiday Isles, the Koala group,
and the Experience, Strength and Hope group. These groups began to slowly
phase-out Styrofoam and encouraged members to bring their own coffee
cups if they do not want to use the ones provided. A new service position
was also created for members to contribute to their group and clean mugs
after the meetings. It works if you work it!
If you would like to try this new way of drinking coffee at your home group,
please email Jillian K. at jilliancoreykatz@gmail.com or Jessi S. at jcsmithica@yahoo.com.
Recovery Retreat, Inc. formerly The Retreat
Since 1965 Began by Fr. Joe, For All 12 Step Members
Many of us also like the experience of an occasional retreat
from the outside world where we can quiet down for an undisturbed day or so of self-overhaul and meditation. - 12 & 12,
PG.89
Held at The Life Enrichment Center at Fruitland Park, FL. This
is a non-denominational Spiritual Retreat, for all 12 Step
Members. Our time is spent on spiritual recovery with
meetings on Spiritual Awakening, and the Steps.
March 11-13, 2016 Retreat $160 Total Cost
$60 Deposit due by Feb 3rd- $100 Balance due by Feb 26th.
Registration is held in the lobby alcove and begins at 2:30 p.m.
on Friday. Please register before dinner. Retreat begins with
dinner at 5:30 p.m. on Friday and closes with lunch on Sunday.
www.therecoveryretreat.com
(PCI publishes material and articles in this newsletter that are created by 3rd parties. PCI does not endorse or assume responsibility for any 3rd party material or articles.)
6
49ers
Bruce
Cindy
Danny
Deb B.
Gina
Hank
Larry
Mark M.
Mark M.
Sarah W.
Susan
Thomas
36
28
36
4
16
45
11
1
9
1
4
12
2250 Group
Amanda T.
Cora B.
Dawn Y.
Drew B.
Ernie H.
Eric P.
Fred K.
Johnny S.
Ken S.
Margaret R.
Mark S.
Molly M.
Patti E.
Ray B.
1
7
7
1
26
2
13
4
2
9
4
8
34
30
A Power Greater Than
Ourselves
Keaton C.
Troy H.
Abe’s Place
Anna D.
Bill E.
Jane S.
Joe R.
John D.
Kathy C.
Laura W.
Lisa G.
Maureen S.
Robin V.
Sherri B.
Susan M.
Tia W.
Tom S.
4
5
2
7
5
24
27
3
11
10
10
13
3
4
12
2
Archangel
Danny M.
29
Stella
38
Attitude Adjustment
Al G.
28
Christina
21
Fay
10
Florence
17
Jim
15
Les
29
Lynn
9
Nigel
8
Paulette
2
Steve R.
31
Suzanne
1
Central Group
Jennifer D.
19
Steve G.
5
Tracy V.
25
Experience Strength and
Hope
Angela T.
1
GOYA
Barb B.
1
Betty S.
8
Claude S.
1
Dwayne
12
Melanie B.
3
Phyllis C.
7
Phyllis H.
7
Robert L.
15
Oldsmar Group
Hoot E.
30
Danielle S.
4
Dave M.
23
Donna C.
7
Jena C.
2
Jennifer
2
Karen F.
1
Michael A.
2
Michelle g.
9
Riah D.
3
Ricardo M.
1
Steve M.
2
Teddy B.
21
Teresa C.
5
Toni A.
4
MISSED IN November
Our Common Problem
Gloria B.
1
Maria H.
29
Paul D.
6
Sonya B.
6
San Martin
Bob D.
15
James
15
Laura
11
Mark
21
Ryan
3
Our Common Problem
Free Spirits
Cynthia H.
Dave N.
Jennifer C.
Woodie S.
High Point
Anna G.
Claude L.
Ria W.
Virginia M.
Into Action
Maggie T.
KOALA
Cathy B.
Jessica S.
Sunrise/Sunset It’s a
Beautiful Day
Cindy L.
12
George P.
30
Jan R.
35
Joe C.
41
John
10
Lynn P.
25
Peter K.
13
Sally K.
13
Seminole Group
Chris H.
1
29
9
2
33
26
28
12
17
24
2250
Chris M.
Claude H.
Diana D.
John D.
Jim W.
John K.
Kevin O.
Lawrence B.
1
4
13
54
9
27
2
1
High Noon Daily
Bill L.
Mary P.
Pat K.
Ray C.
Scott P.
Lucy L.
30
36
30
29
32
3
Walsingham Group
Mike G.
11
MISSED IN October
2250
Alex B.
Arthur F.
Carmen L.
David H.
Fernando S.
Kayde M.
Patty K.
Russell J.
Terry D.
Vicki Q.
2
35
45
1
15
1
4
5
30
7
Today in Sobriety
Jen B.
7
Eileen
8
10
4
Women Stepping Up
Group
Adina G.
4
JANUARY Anniversary Submissions must be received by the first Friday of next month : FEBRARY
5TH, 2016 to make it into the NEXT issue. Thank you! Jen B: PnS Editor, Lana: Anniversary Editor
7
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
30.00
400.00
60.00
32.50
25.00
1-2-1 Group
2250 Group
3rd Tradition Group
4th Dimension Group
7 and Up Group
A Power Greater Than
Ourselves Group
72.85
282.73
A Work In Progress Group
AA By The Sea Group
ABC Group
25.00
0.00
0.00
400.00
100.00
150.00
1,528.0
0
2,358.7
2
115.00
32.25
15.00
Abe's Place
180.00
After Work Bunch
Alive Again Group
Amazing Grace
Archie's Place - Hi & Dry
203.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
As Bill Sees It Countryside
AS U R
At The End Of The
Rainbow
Attitude Adjustment
0.00
76.43
Back To The Book Group
BAIGIS
Batman's Men's Meeting
Beach Bunch Group
Beacon Group
Bill's Bunch
Cash Customer
Central Group
Clearwater Group/301
0.00
25.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
15.02
35.00
30.00
Coffee Makers Beginner
Common Solution
Corrections
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
District 1 Finance CommitDon Vista Group
10.00
0.00
Dunedin Causeway Beach
0.00
Eastlake Group
Feelings Group
Find Yourself
Forty Niners Group
Free Spirits
Free Thinkers
Free To Be Me
Getting It Together
Go After Your Sobriety
GOYA Group
Group contribution
Grow Up Group
Gulfport All Ages Group
High Noon Daily
Highpoint Group
Holiday Isles Group
Honesty Group
Hopeful Group
Humility Group
In Touch Group
Intergroup Meeting
Into Action
Jaywalkers Group
Keep It Simple
KOALA
KOINONIA Group
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
55.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
77.06
0.00
0.00
196.00
0.00
0.00
Ladies' Beach Serenity
Ladies Night
Last Call Group
35.00
0.00
50.00
Living Sober
Log Cabin Speakers
Lunch Bunch
Monday Night Speakers
New Beginnings Women's Meeting
Group
200.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
550.00
318.89
534.05
660.00
100.00
1,210.00
New Freedom / New Happiness
New Hope Group
New Women For Sobriety
Not So Late Nite Group
100.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
100.00
100.00
50.00
289.00
Oakhurst
Off Your Chest
Oldsmar Group
Open Door
100.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
100.00
200.00
1,351.67
415.00
0.00
Our Common Problem Group
0.00
85.00 Ozona Group
0.00
76.43 Palm Harbor Group
0.00
Peace Group
0.00
540.00 Peacefully Sober
0.00
706.40 Personal Donation
35.40
Primary Purpose
250.00
390.00 Progress Not Perfection Group
0.00
440.00 Real Happy Hour Group
0.00
150.00 Rebos Club
0.00
50.00 San Martin Group
0.00
116.00
0.00
211.84 Sat. Morning Women's Big Book
93.00
60.00
Saturday Morning Men's Step (SH)
330.00
0.00
Saturday Night Bonfire Group
125.00
Seminole Group
15.00
50.00
Serenity By The Sea
225.00
100.00
Serenity Club Of Clearwater
120.00
142.05
Serenity Seekers Group
0.00
Shore
Acres
Gratitude
20.00
0.00
Sisters On A Journey
200.00
0.00
Sober Spirits
0.00
282.48 Spirit Group
10.00
St Pete Group
8.75
1,208.0 Steering Committee Meeting
0.00
400.00 Step Sisters
0.00
150.00 Step Up To The Plate
0.00
140.00 Steps To Sobriety
50.00
Steps
To
The
Solution
605.00
0.00
150.00 Stonewall Men's
0.00
Sunday
Brunch
400.00
0.00
240.00 Sunday Night Live
200.00
Sunrise
Sunset
Group
255.00
0.00
800.00 Sunset Beach Group
0.00
340.00 Sunshine City
0.00
TGIS Women's Meeting
160.00
0.00
The Batman Group
361.01
0.00
THE GOD STUFF
400.00
0.00
Thursday Morning Break
112.50
25.00
Thursday Night Speakers
122.48
0.00
287.56 Today In Sobriety Group
50.00
522.50 Together We Can
0.00
270.00 Treasure Island Steppers
0.00
Tuesday Night Step
100.00
0.00
Turner Street Evening
832.91
214.93
Unity Meeting
200.00
50.00
We Are Not Saints
250.00
10.00
Website Committee D1
501.00
0.00
Wesley Men's Group
65.00
0.00
Where The Light Never Goes Out
100.00
0.00
Women In Step
0.00
Women With Freedom
365.00
TOTAL 2,716.49
75.00
8
505.00
100.00
2,000.00
506.70
10.00
75.00
100.00
257.83
237.50
100.00
9.77
200.00
466.61
432.00
134.00
650.00
100.00
1,200.00
1,523.21
405.50
190.00
35.00
400.00
10.00
147.25
150.00
2.00
50.00
96.00
266.03
80.00
160.00
3,069.00
875.00
300.00
605.55
300.00
406.00
350.00
25.00
1,200.00
275.00
104.38
318.00
20.40
3,685.99
250.00
50.00
65.94
250.00
30.00
275.88
48,177.46
What Is Intergroup?
Meeting Lists
“Each day, somewhere in the world,
recovery begins when one alcoholic talks
with another alcoholic, sharing experience, strength, and hope.” BB pg. XXII
In this issue, the topic of a meeting list
will be discussed to give the casual observer a clear under-standing of how our
local A.A. service structure is responsible
to share with one another a society
whose members are anonymous. In fact,
this is the very essence of service by
members to insure A.A. will be here for
those of future A.A.’s who do not yet
know there is a way out. Our meeting list
is formally referred to as the Where &
When. For those who wish to start an
A.A. group for the purpose of recovery, it
may be wise to check first to be certain
the new group to be formed does not
conflict with any group already meeting
nearby in close proximity to days and
times. The simple reason for this is so
both meetings may act as a complement
to one another rather than an impression
of competition which could harm both
groups. –please refer to Tradition 4.
Pinellas County Intergroup is responsible
to maintain & print a list of A.A. meetings
to include days, times, locations, and
types. The Intergroup is ready to be of
service to any group by helping get the
word out a group has formed and/or provide information to anyone who visits or
calls for information concerning any special functions happening at the group
level, new or existing.
All Groups are encouraged to register
with GSO in New York. Why you ask? So
you’re Group has a voice and a vote on all
matters that affect the fellow-ship of Alcoholics Anonymous. An A.A. group actively involved in practicing, to the best of
their ability, the Twelve Traditions of Alcoholics Anonymous is ultimately the
greatest demonstration of alcoholics in
harmonious action that will insure contented sobriety to its members.
Registration can begin at the intergroup
office, and/or forwarded to the District 1
Registrar, move on to the Area and
straight to GSO. ANY Group member of
ANY Group is encouraged to become
aware of any local service needs and may
decide to become involved by carrying
the A.A. message to anyone at the Group
level and beyond. Specific inquiry to any
question or where to obtain information
may be found at the following websites,
aapinellas.org –OR- district1aapinellas.org.