Tarpon Springs 2026 Visitor and Community Guide

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FEATURES

48 HOURS IN TARPON SPRINGS

Tarpon Springs offers visitors and residents alike the opportunity to enjoy breathtaking, natural beauty alongside rich stories of people who came for opportunities and stayed for community.

HISTORY, ARTS & CULTURE

Whether you’re visiting one of our museums, which offer a glimpse into the city’s past, or attending one of the lively festivals that celebrate our diverse traditions, there are many ways to explore our history, arts, and culture.

NATURE’S TREASURES

There are many reasons to visit Tarpon Springs but one of our most celebrated is our natural beauty.

DEPARTMENTS

WELCOME

On behalf of the community of Tarpon Springs, welcome to our charming, historic little city!

While we are best known as “The Sponge Capital of the World,” we are much, much more. Did you know that...

• Tarpon Springs is the oldest city in Pinellas County?

• Settled in 1876 when A.W.Ormond and his daughter built a cabin near Spring Bayou and others followed.

• In 1878, John M Craver opened a grocery store and established a Post Office.

• Hamilton Disston’s surveyor, major Mathew Robinson Marks, conducted the 1st survey and laid out the town of Tarpon Springs. Disston chose Anson P. K. Safford to head his activities here in 1882.

• In 1887, Tarpon Springs became the 1st incorporated city in Pinellas County.

Our historic Downtown on Tarpon Ave. and surrounding avenues, is home to many specialty stores, coffee shops, adult beverage “emporiums,” and restaurants.

The historic Sponge Docks on Dodecanese Blvd. along the Anclote River is internationally famous for the Greek Culture and hosts a variety of Greek restaurants and shops.

Read more about each of our distinct historic areas in our featured sections: “48 Hours in Tarpon Springs” and “History, Arts, and Culture.”

In 2018, we were awarded “The Best Historic Small Town in America” by USA Today. Our population of about 25,000 makes us a fun and affordable area to visit, vacation, and live! We have boat tours and walking tours to entertain and guide you.

We are proud to promote our business members and our community to local residents and visitors to our famous city. The diverse culture, family-owned businesses, active art community, and miles of waterfront are all valuable treasures we enjoy on a daily basis. For even more information about our unique area, visit our website (tarponspringschamber.org) or our 2 Facebook pages (Visit Tarpon Springs and Tarpon Springs Chamber of Commerce).

Please enjoy your stay…..however long it may be.

Jean Hungiville

Jean Hungiville President/CEO

Tarpon Springs Chamber of Commerce

PRESIDENT/CEO Jean Hungiville

ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER

Emily Buchanan

EVENTS MANAGER

Mary Lynn Wilkin

TOURISM SPECIALISTVISITORS’ CENTER

Susan Devita

TOURISM SPECIALISTVISITORS’ CENTER

Carol Hornbrook

BOOKKEEPER

Melannie Guzman

2026 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

CHAIR

Daniel Edgell Sandbar Architecture

VICE CHAIR

Sue Carson Carson Family Care (retired)

TREASURER

George Frangos Frangos, CPA

SECRETARY

Lisa Butler Tarpon Springs Distillery

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Alan Gonowich

UPS Store

IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR

Linda Orvis Flagship Bank

Michelle Dinsmore

Keller Williams Realty

Harry Malamatos

Atlas Finance Solutions

Dr. Rod Davis

St. Petersburg College

Sofia Zaronias

AdventHealth North Pinellas

Anne Peterson

Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.

ADVERTISING

As the oldest city in Pinellas County, Tarpon Springs is a popular day trip for many Florida visitors. But a few hours is not nearly enough time to enjoy this special spot.

WHAT’S IN THE NAME?

New residents and visitors to Tarpon Springs often remark on the city’s odd name. Most historians would probably tell you the town was named for the now-defunct Tarpon mineral springs, near the Anclote River. The Major spring had a width of 300 feet and was sounded to a depth of 103 feet. In the 1880s, these springs were noted for their great medicinal virtue and many visitors came to “take to the waters.”

While that may be likely, it still doesn’t account for where the Tarpon came from. Local lore has it that in 1880, Mary Ormond Boyer who had moved to the area four years earlier when her father A.W. Ormond built a cabin on Spring Bayou, stood on the banks of the bayou, and witnessed countless fish jumping. Thankfully, she mistook the fish that were likely mullet for tarpon and remarked, “Look

Kayakers, boaters, and landlubbers alike love to watch the “tarpon” spring.

at the tarpon spring.” Residents liked the sound of the name (much better than Mullet Springs, don’t ya think?) and the name stuck. Today, our waters are home to many types of fish, including tarpon, snook, redfish, grouper, sea trout, sheepshead, snapper, and shark.

The City of Tarpon Springs is located on the Anclote River less than a mile from the Gulf of Mexico. Tarpon Springs provides easy access to fresh, brackish (a mixture of salt and fresh water), and saltwater making it a favorite of fishermen. There are several bayous (or interconnected lakes) in Tarpon Springs along our part of the Anclote River. Kayakers, boaters, and landlubbers alike love to watch the “tarpon” spring, as well as the meandering manatees and playful dolphins that enjoy our waters. The town’s tie to the water is as important today as it was in its earliest history.

EXPERIENCING TARPON SPRINGS

Tarpon Springs has changed a lot since receiving its name. It’s been heralded as the Sponge Capital of the World and, more recently, named “Best Historic Small Town in America” by USA Today in 2018. We’re proud of our rich blend of history, new undertakings, and natural beauty, almost as much as we are of our baklava. We invite you to explore the Greek heritage and vibrant waterfront at the Sponge Docks and delightful historic Downtown. Each distinct area offers a unique cultural experience.

48 HOURS IN TARPON SPRINGS

Day One:

DISCOVER TREASURES ON THE SPONGE DOCKS

Dodecanese Boulevard runs nearly parallel to a portion of the Anclote River and walking down the street provides a frontrow seat to much of what built this city. The views change with the clock and the tides.

A fortunate, early morning visitor to the Docks can witness the sights and smells of the returns of the shrimp and sponge boats riding low with their bounty. Grab a cup of coffee and find a bench to enjoy the antics of our sea birds. You’re likely to see osprey, gulls, snowy egrets, and pelicans looking for breakfast while eyeing the competition. Morning is also the ideal time to stroll around the marina, the metal clanking of the boat mast’s hardware resembling a sturdy windchime. Rent a kayak, or go on a guided kayak tour, and enjoy seeing Tarpon Springs from the water. While there are plenty of sea creatures to hold your interest, watch the tallest trees along the water closely and you might be able to catch a glimpse of one of our bald eagles.

At mid-day, aromas of Saganaki (flaming cheese is something you need to see), Spanakopita, Mousaka, and fried onions waft through the air competing for atten-

tion with the calls of tour boat operators. Will you answer the call of the ocean or get your fill at one of our many boat-to-table restaurants in the area? (Consult the Dining section of this guide, page 16, to find the meal to suit your mood.) The choice is yours.

Exploring by kayak is a completely different experience than going on one of our boat tours so don’t feel like a trip on our waters is an item to check off your list. Depending on the hour and the water vehicle, each provides a unique opportunity just as each of our restaurants and tavernas satiates you differently.

After a delicious mid-day meal, check out the assortment of Sponge Docks stores featuring coastal souvenirs, international candies, beach clothing, soaps, sponges, and so much more. But it’s not just the items you’ll love. It’s the stories you’ll hear from the small business owners who greet you with infectious smiles.

Exploring the area is almost as much fun as the goodies you’ll purchase while strolling the Docks, discovering offshoots and alleyways off the main thoroughfare.

Don’t miss the many Instagrammable photo spots on the Sponge Docks, including the boats, sea birds, and sponge diving equipment. (Check out the live web cam

www.ctsfl.us/cams/docks) As you watch the fishing boats bobbing gently in the breeze, and the afternoon heats up, you might feel the pull of the waters (again) and decide to hop on a boat tour to discover the secrets of the sponge industry and the diverse marine life of the Gulf, or schedule a sunset cruise.

Later in the day, with the sun low on the horizon, the Sponge Docks glimmers in the heat. It’s the perfect time to enjoy a frozen concoction, fruity sangria, Greek wine, or a shot of Ouzo. (Check out our Libations section for more options.) A few drinks later, and you’re thankful it’s time to enjoy another meal. More big choices, not just what you’ll eat but whether to dine al fresco with a view of the river or inside, where you can hear the frenzied sound of the bouzouki better.

As you watch the painted sky melt from orange to pink and then settle into a regal purple, you’ll find yourself tapping your foot to the sound of the coastal rhythms and marveling at how short of a drive it was to Greece. (For more on the Greek Culture, see page 36.)

Day Two:

DELIGHTFUL DOWNTOWN & BEYOND

Begin your second day with a delicious coffee or tea and a scrumptious baked good. Whether you choose a spot in the shop to dine or take your beverage to go, Downtown is made for people watching. Walk west on Tarpon Avenue until it ends at Spring Bayou and Craig Park. Walk down the white steps and say hello to the manatees (best seen in the winter months) or take in the sights of the impressive Victorian homes built by some of Tarpon Springs’ first winter visitors.

After a nice stroll around the Bayou, head back to explore the charm of Historic Downtown Tarpon Springs, which offers a glimpse into the unique tapestry of the city’s past. Captivating architecture, art, and antiques await. As you explore, you’ll notice much of the architecture is brick and stone, with tin ceilings and metal roofs, a bit unusual for older buildings. The downtown was engulfed in fire in 1894 and

when the merchants rebuilt, they replaced their stores and offices with these materials, which were less likely to burn quickly.

Tarpon Springs’ growth in the early days was due largely to its selection as a stop on the Orange Belt Railroad. Today, that train depot still stands. Visit the Tarpon Springs Welcome Center & Depot Museum, a hub of information about our city’s rich history and culture, curated by the Tarpon Springs Area Historical Society. (For more historical information see History, Arts and Culture on page 22)

Visitors and locals alike enjoy downtown Tarpon Springs because it’s an ideal and convenient escape from the ordinary. The district is known for its unique momand-pop stores, boutiques, restaurants, breweries, antique stores, wine bars, beauty service providers, and taverns.

Wander through eclectic shops and savor diverse culinary delights, from robust Italian dishes to new American cuisine and everything in between. Get to know our businesses’ staff and owners, many of whom are onsite. They’re happy to make suggestions on must-see spots in our city. There’s a pride of ownership evident in our downtown businesses.

Whether you’re getting your steps in around Spring Bayou, indulging in culinary masterpieces, shopping for the latest fashion or home décor, or simply taking in the picturesque scenery, you’ll enjoy the beauty and treasures of Downtown Tarpon Springs.

Walk off some of that filling lunch or decadent desserts on part of the old

railroad line, which has now become the Fred Marquis Pinellas Trail. The paved trail runs through the center of Downtown from Tarpon Springs to St. Petersburg. This protected greenspace is designed for walking, jogging, skating, and biking and is a scenic and versatile environment for outdoor enthusiasts. It also provides a different vantage point from which to see and explore Tarpon Springs.

Use the trail to explore other areas of our downtown. Visit additional businesses, restaurants, boutiques, breweries, and historic sites. Our town is walkable with sidewalks and pedestrian crossings. There are many off-the-beaten-path wonders you can explore using our map in this guide.

If you’re visiting on the first Friday of the month (in the evening) or the second Saturday (morning through early afternoon), you’ll enjoy a mix of food vendors, entertainment, growers, artisans, and more. Plan a visit during the first Friday in December to see our There’s Snow Place Like Tarpon Springs extravaganza. It’s the largest First Friday celebration of the year, complete with “snow” and other holiday specials. Speaking of outdoors…

GETTING OUT AND ABOUT

For those seeking outdoor adventures, the afternoon is the perfect time to enjoy our beaches, (Sunset Beach and Fred Howard Park) where sun-kissed shores meet emerald waters. They’re popular for fishing, boating, kayaking, strolling, hiking, jet skiing, and on a windy day—kitesurfing.

For those seeking outdoor adventures, the afternoon is the perfect time to enjoy our beaches, (Sunset Beach and Fred Howard Park) where sun-kissed shores meet emerald waters. They’re popular for fishing, boating, kayaking, strolling, hiking, jet skiing, and on a windy day—kitesurfing.

The city’s parks and preserves also provide opportunities for kayaking, hiking, launching a boat, and birdwatching, allowing you to connect with the area’s natural wonders. (For more details consult our Nature’s Treasures and Sports and Fun sections on page 28 and 32).

While Tarpon Springs is best appreciated on foot (because you’re less likely to miss our many hidden gems), several unique transportation businesses can help you see Tarpon on your terms. From kayak rentals to golf carts, from bicycles to boats, there’s a method of exploration that suits any energy and fitness level.

Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a nature lover, or someone simply in search of a relaxing coastal retreat, Tarpon Springs welcomes you. Discover the warmth of our community, the flavors of our cuisine, and the allure of our coastal beauty. You will discover the only challenge with visiting our city is leaving. 48

DINING & Libations

In Tarpon Springs, food is an event no matter what you’re hungry for. From authentic Greek dishes to fresh off-the-boat seafood, Asian favorites to Caribbean flavors, bakeries to coffee houses, and everything in between, there’s a restaurant to suit your fancy and dining preferences. You’ll find ideal spots for everything from a post-beach tropical drink and casual meal to an up-scale celebratory dinner to remember.

Member Dining List

But one of the most remarked upon dishes we have here in Tarpon is our Greek salad. What is normally a bed of greens, tomatoes, cucumbers, red onions, and feta cheese drizzled with a delightful tangy vinaigrette in most towns, has a surprise here. In Tarpon, our Greek salad is heartier because hidden beneath the leafy greens lies a tasty lump of potato salad. There are a host of stories about how the masked carbs found their way into the salad, but like so many of the stories in this town, it was one of creativity and ingenuity that created this signature dish.

The story most often shared dates back to World War I when Louis M. Pappas (Louis Pappamichalopoulos), was the army chef in General John J. Pershing’s “Wildcat Division.” He added potato salad to a Greek-style salad as a practical way to make meals more filling with the ingredients on hand. When he returned to Tarpon Springs and later opened his restaurant, that hearty combo stuck, spread through the local Greek restaurants, and eventually became one of the town’s most recognizable Tarpon tastes.

Today, it’s a favorite of locals and visitors alike. When you taste a Tarpon Springs Greek salad with that delicious dollop of potato salad, no Greek salad will ever be the same. You’ll find yourself longing for our quaint town and that taste of ingenuity we’re known for.

AMERICAN

BAYOU CAFE, THE 118 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 943-3700

CAPTAIN JACK’S TIKI BAR & GRILL

25 Oscar Hill Rd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 944-3346 www.captainjackstarpon.com

CODY’S ORIGINAL ROADHOUSE

39870 US 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 937-1022 www.codysoriginalroadhouse.com/ tarpon-springs.html

COPENHAGEN CAFÉ (DULCET CHOCOLATE INC.)

15 N. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 389-3435 www.cphcafe.com

DAYBREAK CAFE BAR & GRILL 1981 N. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-3136 www.daybreakislandgrill.com

DOCKS WATERFRONT 210 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (813) 492-0658

PELICAN POINT SEAFOOD 933 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-3134 www.eatpelicanpoint.com

REFINED ROOTS

121 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 924-2865 www.Refined-Roots.com

RUSTY BELLIES WATERFRONT GRILL 937 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-4047 www.rustybellies.com

TARPON TAVERN 21 N. Safford Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 945-1000 www.tarpontavern.com

TARPON TURTLE WATERFRONT GRILL 1513 Lake Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-5360 www.tarponturtle.com

TOULAS TRAILSIDE CAFE 11 S. Safford Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 939-2403 www.toulastrailsidecafe.com

H’OURS CREOLE SMOKEHOUSE 310 E Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 483-9092 www.hourscreole.com

HOTCAKES AND MORE 1722 S Pinellas Ave Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-3744

You Won’t Go Thirsty in Tarpon Springs

Are you familiar with the quote, “It’s 5:00 somewhere?”

When people use that expression, they’re referring to Tarpon Springs and our plethora of beverage choices! From breweries to wine bars, artisanal cocktails to distilled spirits, you won’t go thirsty here.

Check out some of our city’s most delicious beverages:

• Captain Jack’s Tiki Bar & Grill (25 Oscar Hill Rd)

• Brighter Days Brew Co. (311 N. Safford Ave)

• Tarpon Tavern (21 N. Safford Ave)

• Anclote Brew (735 Dodecanese Blvd. #50)

• Tarpon Springs Distillery (605 N. Pinellas Ave) – don’t miss their Papou’s® Ouzo

• Wine Society (110 E. Tarpon Ave)

• Johnny’s Taphouse & Grill (224. E. Tarpon Ave)

• Sponge City Brewing (501 South Pinellas Ave)

BAR/BREWERY/WINE/ DISTILLERY

ANCLOTE BREW

735 Dodecanese Blvd. #50 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-2503 www.AncloteBrew.com

BACKDRAUGHTS & TWISTED ORANGE

101 E. Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 452-0734

BREW HA HA BAR & TAVERN, THE 218 East Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 777-7001

BRIGHTER DAYS BREW CO.

311 N. Safford Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-2350

www.facebook.com/Brighter-DaysBrewing-Company-282372538847975/

JOHNNY’S TAPHOUSE & GRILL

224. E. Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-8851 www.johnnystaphousegrill.com

SPONGE CITY BREWING

501 S. Pinellas Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 481-1180 www.Spongecitybrewing.com

Member Dining List

FUN/FAST FOOD

CARIBOU COFFEE

32130 U.S. Hwy 19 N Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (727) 210-7439 https://locations.cariboucoffee.com/us/fl/ palm-harbor/32130-us-hwy-19-n

TARPON SPRINGS DISTILLERY

605 N. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-2045 www.tarponspringsdistillery.net

WINE SOCIETY

110 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-4600 www.winesocietyfl.com

CHICK-FIL-A AT PALM HARBOR 32800 US Hwy 19 N. Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (727) 786-8545 www.tarponspringsapp.com

FIREHOUSE SUBS OF TARPON SPRINGS 40545 US Hwy 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-2022 www.firehousesubs.com

NOTHING BUNDT CAKES

2543 Countryside Blvd. Ste 4 Clearwater, FL 33761 (727) 301-2916 www.nothingbundtcakes.com

ORANGE CYCLE CREAMERY

212 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-1260 www.orangecyclecreamery.com

THE BAKING SOLDIER

11 N. Pinellas Avenue Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 888-3122 www.thebakingsoldier.com

(Cont. on page 20)

DINING

Ouzo: Greece’s National Drink

Ouzo, renowned for its robust anise flavor is a drink of choice for relaxation and camaraderie, and pairs beautifully with delectable mezedakia (appetizers). This aperitif is savored prior to dining. Greeks refresh their palates, awaken the taste buds, stimulate the appetite, and unwind with a taste of ouzo. There’s a finesse to savoring the drink. A quality ouzo typically boasts around 40% alcohol by volume and is not meant for quick consumption. It is customarily accompanied by a glass of water for the purpose of dilution. Gradual addition of water is thought to enhance the release of the milkywhite liquid’s aromatic bouquet. It also helps with hydration, and minimizing any adverse effects from too much “appetite stimulation.” Contrary to movies showing a raucous crowd doing shots of ouzo, it’s traditionally a nuanced prelude to the culinary delights that follow.

GREEK

ACROPOLIS GREEK TAVERNA

514 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-7335

DIMITRI’S ON THE WATER 690 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 945-9400 www.dimitrisonthewater.com

KATERINA’S TAVERNA & GRILL

ITALIAN

JOJO’S ITALIAN DINER

217 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 483-9339 www.facebook.com/JoJosItalianRestaurant

JAPANESE

OISHI SUSHI HIBACHI 498 Athens St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 888-3133 www.498oishi.com

The intricate production process varies from recipe to recipe, passed down through generations as a closely guarded family secret. Infused with a medley of herbs native to Greek soil, including coriander, fennel, star anise, garden angelica, and the renowned anise, Ouzo undergoes fermentation in copper stills, where alcohol and aromatic herbs meld for extended periods.

The resulting mixture is meticulously distilled and subjected to multiple tests before being stored, allowing the aromas and textures to mature. To achieve the mandated alcohol content (exceeding 37.5% vol. by law), the distillate is diluted with water and then carefully bottled. Ouzo’s journey from its origins to its final form is a testament to the artistry and tradition embedded in each batch, making it a quintessential part of Greek culture and social gatherings.

619 N. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-4246 www.facebook.com/KaterinasTavernaandGrill

LITTLE GREEK FRESH GRILL

40908 US Hwy 19N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 416-0909

www.LittleGreekFreshGrill.com

MR. SOUVLAKI

802 N. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 937-2795

MEDITERRANEAN

BISTRO, THE 17 N. Safford Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-5770 www.tuscansunitalianbistro,com

HISTORY, ARTs & CULTURE

> RICH HISTORY, RICH CULTURE

Ingenuity is at the center of our coastal town’s story. Consider what early inhabitants faced to visit our beautiful area. Before the introduction of the train line in 1887, the only way to get to Tarpon Springs from the north was by train to Sanford, overland by horse and buggy to Cedar Key (a distance of about 112 miles as the crow flies) and then by boat from Cedar Key (about 70 miles). Visitors from Tampa wrote of trips by ox cart, muddy trails slowing and sometimes canceling their visits. No, Tarpon Springs was not easy to get to, but it makes us appreciate the gumption of these early pioneers and how their persistence created the life we enjoy today.

Whether you’re visiting our museums, which offer a glimpse into the city’s past, or attending one of the lively festivals that celebrate our diverse traditions, there are many ways to explore our history, arts, and culture. From the Epiphany Celebration to the parade on Greek Independence Day, to the annual Fine Arts Festival on the Bayou, the city pulses with energy and excitement.

HISTORICAL / EDUCATIONAL: PLACES, CLUBS, AND EVENTS

• 1883 Safford House Museum is a fine example of late 19th century Florida vernacular architecture. It is filled with period furnishings and many of the Safford family’s possessions, creating an appreciation for Florida life more than 100 years ago. 23 Parkin Ct.

• Train Depot home to the Tarpon Springs Area Historical Society emerges visitors in the rich history of Tarpon Springs through its extensive artifact and photograph collection. 160 E. Tarpon Avenue.

• Tarpon Springs Woman’s Club, a charter member and one of the original civic clubs in the area for women. One of their original tasks included lighting the lamps around the downtown and the Bayou each evening for safety.

• Tarpon Arts “Knowledge & Nibbles” Series, talks on the History of the Arts in Tarpon Springs.

> ARTS AND CULTURE: TARPON SPRINGS HIDDEN TREASURES

Tarpon Springs is home to a burgeoning art scene anchored by its annual Fine Arts Festival on the Bayou as well as the City’s Cultural and Civic Services Department, which has five venues under its mantel: the Heritage Museum, Cultural Center, Performing Arts Center, 1883 Safford House Museum and the Public Library. These venues provide opportunities to enjoy performing arts, visual arts, as well as public art and educational presentations to inform and inspire.

The Tarpon Arts’ season runs from October through July, selling more than 11,000 tickets each season. In addition to musical performance, residents and visitors enjoy comedy shows, educational presentations, special events, and community theater productions. Tarpon Arts provides quality entertainment at affordable prices. The main ticket office operates in the Tarpon Springs Heritage Museum, Monday – Friday, 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM. Tickets are also sold online at TarponArts. org or before the show at the venue (if tickets are available).

> ART APPRECIATION: VISITING THE WORKS

The Tarpon Springs Chamber hosts a nationally recognized Fine Arts Festival annually each March, which attracts notable artists and top-notch craftspeople who work in a variety of mediums and artistic styles. For nearly fifty years, art lovers have enjoyed one of the largest fine arts festivals in Florida along the banks of Spring Bayou.

This Festival in Craig Park is held among the shaded splendor of large live oaks. As attendees stroll around enjoying the music, entertainment, and food of the festival, they often catch glimpses of manatees, dolphins, and other marine life in the Bayou.

The Unitarian Universalist Church of Tarpon Springs (230 Grand Boulevard) showcases the largest public collection of George Inness, Jr.’s paintings in the country, along with his Florida Artists Hall of Fame trophy.

The Leepa-Rattner Museum of Art (600 E Klosterman Road) is a modern and con-

Tarpon Springs Firsts

Tarpon Springs is an area rich in history, including many firsts in the county and the state such as:

• Dr. Mary Jane Safford opened a medical practice in the 1880s, becoming the first female physician in Florida.

• Tarpon Springs was the first incorporated city in the Pinellas peninsula and was the first stop in Pinellas County on the Orange Belt Railway from Sanford to St. Petersburg in 1887.

• Tarpon Springs earned the designation of the largest sponge port in the US in 1900 and has gone on to be nicknamed the “Sponge Capital of the World.”

temporary art museum with a collection of more than 6,000 works of 20th and 21st century art. The museum, which opened in 2002, is located on the Tarpon Springs Campus of St. Petersburg College. As a

cultural and academic institution, the museum serves students and the community at-large. It provides an array of educational programs for all ages to complement a year-round exhibition schedule.

HISTORY, ART & CULTURE

> TARPON SPRINGS FINE ARTS FESTIVAL: ROOTED IN TRADITION, GROWING THROUGH CHANGE

Set amidst the expansive live oaks on the banks of Spring Bayou, The Tarpon Springs Fine Arts Festival is a beloved tradition that has captivated visitors and locals alike for half a century. Held annually in the picturesque 4-acre Craig Park, this festival is a celebration of visual arts, music, and community spirit.

Attendees enjoy a vibrant display of artwork from over 150 artists from across the country, competing with the ultimate artist—Mother Nature who perhaps creates the most impressive backdrop of all.

The park’s shaded pathways lead attendees through an impressive collection of paintings, sculptures, jewelry and ceramics.

The dream of the festival began in the early 1970s, when a group of local business owners, acting on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, came together with a vision to create an event that would showcase Tarpon Springs’ unique cultural heritage and attract visitors to the town.

With a modest budget of $500, John Tarapani sought to establish Tarpon Springs

as a serious competitor to the Coconut Grove Art Festival that was started a decade earlier. Under the advice of local artist Marion Beckett, “Get the best judges you can from as far away as you can, and give as much money away as you can,” Tarapani went about lining up judges and artists.

Another one of the key figures in the festival’s early development was Elizabeth Indianos, (at that time) a graduate student at the University of South Florida who had been awarded a National Endowment for the Arts grant to enhance the cultural identity of Tarpon Springs. She sat in on a festival planning session and loved the vision.

The first festival, a one-day show, was held in 1975, featuring the work of local artists and musicians.

One of the judges in the first few years who helped solidify the festival’s reputation was Marcia Tucker, the former curator of the Whitney Museum and the founder and director of the New Museum of Contemporary Art in New York City. Tarapani admitted, “It was below her pay grade to come to an outdoor art show. She was one of the top people in the art world, who had taken on the old guard and started her own

museum…I had to persuade her to come but it also helped that the weather in New York was terrible that year For an outdoor show still finding its footing, Tucker’s “yes” was a stamp of serious significance. Tarapani added, “People were clamoring to get in… we were now on par with Las Olas, Coconut Grove, and Winter Park.”

Over the years, the festival would also attract some of the biggest names in the art world as judges including Barbara Haskell from the Whitney Museum, Ned Rifkin from the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, DC., and Edward Frey, a world-famous authority on Picasso. These judges elevated the fledgling show’s reputation and gave back by giving lectures at the University of South Florida (arranged by Indianos). Students, faculty, and staff gained rare access to giants in the art world, and Indianos served as the bridge that

helped the festival’s impact ripple beyond the park in those important early years.

As we start the 51st year, many of the decades-long volunteers are retiring and the Chamber of Commerce is working to take the festival back to its roots of fine arts. Howard Alan Production is now a partner with the Chamber working to bring in more fine artists and grow the event to 200+ booths.

As Mother Nature has grown the parameters of the park, we must now work around sprawling live oaks. Seawall repair will begin after this year’s festival so that one of the most picturesque sites (the point) of the park can be used again next year. Focusing on fine art with a professional production company will add new artists to our favorite gifted artist lineup! It’s an exciting season of transition and renewal: honoring what built the festival, while strengthening what comes next.

Over the past 50 years, the Tarpon Springs Fine Arts Festival has grown into one of

the largest and most respected juried fine arts festivals in Florida. Now we will be building on this momentum and as well as showcasing the unique cultural heritage of Tarpon Springs. The first 50 years cre-

ated the legacy. The next chapter is about elevating it, without losing the charm that made people flock to this special festival in the first place. There are more great things to come!

HISTORY, ART & CULTURE

> MURALS AND OUTDOOR INSTALLATIONS

Public art is an ongoing mission of The City of Tarpon Springs Public Art Committee, which meets monthly to recommend new public art installations within the city. Don’t miss the endearing and Instagrammable bronze statues around town:

• The Naiads (in the roundabout at the west end of the Sponge Docks) by nationally recognized artist Glenna Goodacre

• Storybook Time (outside the Cultural Center, 101 South Pinellas Avenue) also by Goodacre.

• Ama the mermaid (who safeguards Craig Park) by French artist Amaryllis Batallie.

• Pelican Catching Some Rays (you must come to the Sponge Docks and get a picture with our whimsical pelican) by St. Petersburg artist Mike Elwell

Also at the Sponge Docks, are twenty, custom-designed, solar-powered Illuminated Art Boxes that line both sides of Dodecanese Boulevard and feature the works of regional artists. Each box shows two images—one during the day and one illuminated at night.

The newest addition to the city’s public art recognizes the black sponger’s contribution to the city’s sponging industry and the community at large. The unveiling was conducted during 2024’s Black History

Month celebration. The two public art sculptures by Stephen Oliver are part of the Black Heritage Project and are entitled Onward Together and Forward and Upward Together.

The Tarpon Springs Black Heritage Project, conceived by the Tarpon Springs Public Art Committee, is a public art initiative commemorating the significant contributions of African American/Bahamians to the sponging industry’s evolution and the emergence of a community shaped by their impact. The outdoor pieces are placed on two city-owned locations: Onward Together at the City Marina at the Sponge Docks and Forward and Upward Together in the Union Academy neighborhood.

Additionally, many local business owners have contracted with mural artists to paint striking murals on their exterior walls throughout the city. Keep an eye open for these fun tributes to history and culture.

For another photo-worthy art piece, check out the mural by Christopher Still on the side of the Chamber of Commerce’s downtown Welcome Center located at 1 N. Pinellas Avenue. The 25-by-4½-foot piece is a reproduction of a portion of Still’s 1994 painting “Changing Tides.” The piece is a colorful portrayal of the area’s sponge diving heyday, centered on the Anclote Key Lighthouse. The original can be viewed at the Tarpon Springs Public Library.

> BECOME PART OF THE TARPON ARTS SCENE

In addition to being home to many wellknown artists and creators, the Tarpon Springs community invites everyone to share their creative energies. Residents and visitors enjoy:

PERFORMING ARTS

• Tarpon Springs Recreation Division Concerts at Sunset Beach

• Tarpon Springs Performing Arts Center, 324 Pine Street

• Tarpon Springs Leadership Conservatory for the Arts, 1411 Gulf Road

VISUAL ARTS

Tarpon Springs Art Guild, 161 E. Tarpon Avenue – features local artists’ works on display for sale.

Brush Tips Studio, 167 E. Tarpon Avenue – offers classes and painting parties to encourage and teach patrons how to paint and enjoy creating.

One Amazing Find, 106 E. Tarpon Avenue – a unique home market offering workshops in a variety of mediums. Past classes include chunky knit throws, chalk paint 101, and resin charcuterie board making.

First Friday event – a year-round evening event held on the first Friday of the month, featuring food trucks, crafters, small business offerings, music, and more.

LITERARY ARTS

The Gilded Page Bookstore, 123 E. Court Street – a delightful independent bookstore featuring a curated collection of new books, including the works of dozens of local authors as well as handcrafted literary gifts. Additionally, the store hosts monthly author and reader events.

The Tarpon Springs Writers and Authors Guild (TSWAG) – a collective of local authors and writers who celebrate the written word and encourage the literary arts with monthly meetings at Co-hatch (first Wednesday of every month).

Tarpon Springs Library – rotating programs at the library focus on enrichment and often include a young artists series, adult coloring time, a teen/tween crafts group, and a writer’s critique group (check library schedule for details).

The City of Tarpon Springs is a growing arts community with a vast population of talented local artists, performers, and creators. There are opportunities to engage in exhibitions, special events, concerts, groups, and classes/educational programs. Tarpon Springs may be small compared to other Tampa Bay cities, but the arts and culture experiences here are thriving!

TARPON PERFORMINGSPRINGSARTS CENTER

Photo Courtesy of tarponarts.org

And with nature’s beauty serving as visual inspiration, this shouldn’t be surprising.

Nature’s TREASURES

There are many reasons to visit Tarpon Springs but one of our most celebrated is our natural beauty. In this section, we’ll cover all the ways you can get out and enjoy some of our most scenic spots. If you’re looking for a more active approach, check out our Sports & Fun section that details all the different ways to actively explore our outdoors.

>

WHERE’S THE BEACH?

Most people who come to the Sunshine State want to spend some time on our sugary sand beaches. Our waters provide the ideal refreshment for all ages as the Gulf is usually calm and relatively shallow at our beaches, making it the perfect place to lounge in the water with a good book.

We have two beaches here in Tarpon Springs. They’re not the congested coastal traffic jams that some have come to expect. If there’s a line of cars en route to the beach, someone probably stopped to let a gopher tortoise cross. Both of our beaches are in parks, which means no hotels, bars, or arcades, just sandy shores, palm trees swaying in the breeze, and clear water the way nature intended. It’s easy to feel like a local when you’re basking on our beaches. Our beaches are often the site of family celebrations, prom pictures, weddings, anniversary celebrations, and engagements. You might even see our high school football team getting some early morning reps in working against the resistance of the sand. We’re proud of the multi-generational appeal of our Tarpon beaches and their accessibility.

Fred Howard Park, named after a former mayor who helped secure the land for the beach, is a 150-acre county park. From the air, the mile-long causeway that connects the oval-shaped offshore white sandy beach with the mainland partially resembles an exclamation point. And that’s fitting because you can witness some of the most exclamation-worthy sunsets in Florida here as well as the wild antics of dolphins and other marine life.

The causeway has ample parking. It also the perfect launch for smaller boats, kayaks, and jet skis. Dogs are allowed on the causeway (not the primary beach), and you’ll see many pups taking to the water in this area of the park. The beach also has a couple of areas of rocky outcroppings. They are the perfect place to sit and consider putting your house on the market, so you can spend year-round in our little section of paradise.

Fred Howard Park is like two parks in one—a sunbathers’ and watersports paradise

(with the causeway, beach, and the Gulf) and the lush, wooded retreat on the mainland part of the park. Fred Howard Park also offers sheltered pavilions; playgrounds; fishing; wind/kite surfing (when the wind is right); public restrooms; kayak, surrey pedal bikes, ocean trikes, and bike rentals; as well as beach showers. www.pinellas.gov/ parks/fred-howard-park.

Sunset Beach, located at 1800 Gulf Road is an 11.3 acre park that includes a playground, boat launch, pavilions, picnic tables, benches, grills, a beach volleyball court, a bandstand (where you can catch the free Sunset Beach concerts on the first Thursday of the month from 7:00-9:00 PM), a lending library, and restrooms. Sunset Beach, which can be seen from Fred Howard Park, is a favorite for picnics, swimming, boat launching, and as its name would suggest, watching those spectacular Florida sunsets.

> MEETING NEW FRIENDS

During the winter, the manatee and dolphins make our bays, bayous, canals, and creeks their homes because of their love of warmer water. If you enjoy kayaking, launch one in Spring Bayou at Craig Park and there’s a good chance a manatee’s curiosity will help you make a new friend. But please keep your interactions to selfies and refrain from touching and feeding them. Check out the Spring Bayou Manatee Cam. www.ctsfl.us/cams/bayou

If you’re here in the winter, you’ll likely see large brown and white birds perched on everything from the tallest trees to business signs and parking lot lights and if you don’t see them, you’ll undoubtedly see their large stick nests some measuring as deep as 10-13 feet. Osprey are fierce birds of prey with the delicate chirp of a songbird. It’s not unusual even when they’re perched high above your head that if they find you’re watching them, they will watch you and dart off if you make a sudden movement.

By spring, the eagles and osprey have settled into their huge nests and if you look closely overhead you may catch a glimpse of their offspring. These giant birds return to the same nest (or area) each year to raise their families.

Another popular “neighbor” you might see as you explore Tarpon, particularly in Fred Howard Park, is gopher tortoises. They are large, sandy-colored reptiles who take their time wherever they’re headed. While The U.S. Fish and Wildlife recently decided to remove them from the federally protected, in Florida, they remain “Threatened” and state protections will remain in place so please let them do their own thing.

> EXPLORING OUR BACKYARD

As beautiful as our beaches are, they aren’t the only ways to enjoy nature. Tarpon Springs is home to many bayous, parks, and preserves to explore. Nice thing is that while they feel like they’re off-the-beaten path, they are all close by.

Anclote Key Preserve State Park is located 3 miles off the coast of Tarpon Springs and is accessible only by private watercraft or ferry service from the Sponge Docks and other locations (or really strong and dedicated kayakers). The park is a favorite of bird watchers as its home to over 43 species, including the American oystercatcher, bald eagle, and piping plover. Visitors can swim and sunbathe at the beach, then fire up the grill, and enjoy a picnic at the pavilion on the north end of the island. Visit the restored 1887 Anclote Key Lighthouse that stands as a sentinel on the southern end of the island. There are no supplies for sale on the island, so if you visit bring plenty of water. If you want to spend the

The Green Flash

When you walk up to a sunset watcher and ask them about the green flash, you’ll get a range of answers. A few will be ready with a scientific explanation, others will make it sound like a spiritual occurrence that only happens to a chosen few, while others will look at you like you just asked where you could ride a unicorn in Tarpon Springs. But the green flash at sunset is not a myth. It’s real (mostly) and here’s how you can best catch one:

To witness a green flash at sunset, you need:

1. A clear day without any haze or clouds on the horizon.

2. A distant horizon with a distinct edge, like what you would find at Sunset Beach or Fred Howard Park. Don’t look directly at the sun until it is almost entirely below the horizon. Doing so earlier may dazzle or damage your eyes, jeopardizing your chances of witnessing the green flash that day. As the sun sinks, keep an eye on the horizon. Just before the orange orb disappears you might see a sudden green flash. The green flash results when two optical phenomena combine (a mirage and the dispersion of sunlight) making it an elusive—but unforgettable—illusion.

NATURE’S TREASURE

Friends for Fido

There are two public dog parks in Tarpon Springs where dogs can enjoy time to run free. All dogs must be accompanied, (no drop offs permitted) licensed and vaccinated, with a tag on their collars. Handlers must carry a leash.

Anderson Park at 39699 US Hwy 19 N offers cooling stations complete with showers and dog level water fountains. Tarpon Springs Dog Park at 508 Live Oak Street (just off the Pinellas Trail) features benches, a dog waste bag station, bridges, tunnels, and separate fenced facilities for small and large dogs.

night, you need your own transportation to and from the Island. 727-469-5943. www.floridastateparks.org/Anclote-Key

Anderson Park located at 39699 US Hwy 19 N, is characterized by hilly terrain, wooded areas and beautiful vistas overlooking Salmon Bay and Lake Tarpon. It offers fishing access, a boat ramp, picnic shelters, playground, boardwalk, dog park, and nature trails, along with other amenities. It’s a popular spot for fishing for catfish and taking photos of

alligators sunning themselves along the banks of Lake Tarpon. 727-943-4085. www.pinellas.gov/parks/a-l-anderson-park

acres of Florida landscape, which include a playground, fishing pier, and boardwalk. 727-942-5618

Brooker Creek Preserve located at 3940 Keystone Road is 8700 acres of pine flatwoods, cypress swamps, and wetland prairies. The preserve is home to deer, bobcat, turkey, coyote, gopher tortoises, and a wide variety of birds. Miles of hiking and equestrian trails await the adventuresome, although shorter walks, including a one-mile handicapped accessible boardwalk, are available as well. The preserve features an environmental education center with amazing interactive exhibits, large picture windows, and a state-of-the-art theater. From the parking lot the center is located along a short, boardwalk through a beautiful maple swamp. The preserve also hosts events and talks, as well as guided tours (and the occasional night hike!). Check the events calendar for schedule. 727-453-6800 www.brookercreekpreserve.org

Highland Nature Park located at 530 Highland Avenue is a small city park focusing on natural Florida foliage. Visit its 6.95

North Anclote Nature Park at 55 Old Dixie is comprised of 77 acres on the north shore of the Anclote River. Guests enjoy its three miles of meandering nature trails with lookouts over the water. Take a half mile hike from the entrance and you’ll find a fishing pier that is perfect to catch the evening meal. If you don’t get lucky, rest assured our sea birds will. Also enjoy biking trails, a canoe launch, bird watch area (eagles are often seen in this park), playground and picnic sites. 727-942-5618

Live Oak Recreational Complex, 508 Live Oak Street: The Live Oak Recreational Complex features a splash park (which features several types of spray features perfect for children), kayak launch onto the Anclote River, playground equipment, dog park, pavilion, restrooms, and lending library – adjacent to North Pinellas Trail Fitness Park for outdoor exercise activities along the Pinellas Trail and planned Pickleball Courts (see our Sports section for more information on page 32).

SPORTS & FUN

Do you love to stay active? Then Tarpon Springs is the ideal place where you can break a sweat through hours of activity or doing nothing at all lounging on our white sands and soaking up the rays. We offer something for everyone.

> WET’S YOUR BEST BET BOATING

When it comes to boating, there is a sea of options. There are boat launches available at Craig Park, Fred Howard Park, Captain Jack’s, and Sunset Beach. In addition, there are boat launches for Lake Tarpon at Anderson Park and Tarpon Turtle Grille.

If you don’t have your own vessel, no worries. We have several boat rental companies. For those who plan on sticking around beautiful Tarpon Springs, Freedom Boat Club offers members access to boats without the upkeep headaches.

If you would rather enjoy the scenery without navigating, we suggest one of the many tours (or a fishing charter) to get you out on the waterways. You can choose between dolphin tours, shelling trips, sunset cruises, eco tours, even a sponge diving exhibition tour. If you’re celebrating a special occasion (and life is a special occasion, right?) you can book a charter with a local captain who can customize your trip to see what you’re most interested in.

Looking for the kind of Florida lifestyle Jimmy Buffet made famous? Then how about a nautical pub crawl in your own floating Tiki bar?

FISHING

There are a lot of opportunities to fish in this area. You might be surprised that some of our grocery stores and convenience marts sell bait. Whether you cast a line at Fred Howard Park (don’t forget your fishing license available online) or go out on one of our many fishing charters, you’ll be treated to an enjoyable time. With easy access to fresh (Lake Tarpon), brackish (the Anclote River and bayous) and salt water (the Gulf of Mexico), there are a lot of options here.

People fish from boats, kayaks, sea walls, and anywhere they can drop a line. The abundance of mangroves in this area means you can find all sorts of sea creatures, but most people come to Tarpon Springs looking for tasty redfish/red drum, the acrobatic tarpon, snook, the delicious red snapper, and largemouth bass (while it might not be our namesake, Tarpon Springs has some of the best largemouth bass fishing in the state).

SWIMMING

Our waters are very inviting during most of the year. However, in January, it often dips below 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Even our manatees find that chilly, that’s why they move into our bayous. During August, it’s not unusual for Gulf temps to be in the mid 80s. Swimming in the Gulf is common due to its calm nature.

KAYAKING

Our waters are largely shallow and serene, making a kayak the ultimate way to see the area whether you are an experienced kayaker or not. If it’s your first time in Tarpon Springs, take a guided tour and learn about our ecosystem and marine life. If you’re exploring on your own, rent a kayak at Fred Howard Beach and explore the mangrove tunnels. But don’t forget your bug spray and your water! Craig Park is also a great place to launch and explore the Golden Crescent, bayous, and the gorgeous waterfront homes. If you want to spend more time on the river itself, launch your kayak from the Splash Park.

STAND-UP PADDLEBOARD (SUP)

Bring your own or rent one and explore our waterways from a different vantage point. If you’re new to SUP, trying it out at the shallow waters of Fred Howard or Sunset Beach means it will be a lot easier to get back on should you lose your balance. If you’re visiting around Halloween, you might enjoy watching the Witches and Warlocks Paddle Parade as they paddle their four-mile trip. If you’re willing to don your best witch’s gear and practice your cackle, they may even let you join in.

Museums

Tarpon Springs is home to many museums. If you think you don’t like museums, think again. Our museums cover a host of topics of interest. You’re sure to find one that fits yours. (For a complete list of our art and history museums, see our History, Arts & Culture Section)

1. Replay Amusement Museum. 119 E Tarpon Avenue.

2. Spongeorama Sponge Factory Museum. 510 Dodecanese Boulevard.

3. Tarpon Springs Aquarium and Animal Sanctuary. 1722 N. Pinellas Avenue.

4. Leslie Hale Teaching Center. 1355 N. Pinellas Avenue.

SCUBA DIVING

We have several dive shops in Tarpon Springs that can help get you suited up for some underwater exploration. They offer a full-service dive shop, certification classes, and rentals. They also host daily trips to the Gulf from the City Marina. Narcosis Scuba offers a dive trip to the Circle of Heroes, a first of its kind memorial located nine miles off the coast, just west of Dunedin, Florida. The Circle is a 100-foot-wide ring of memorial statues, at a depth of about 50 feet, that pays tribute to all branches of the US Armed Forces.

JET SKIING

Jet skiing is popular in the Gulf because of its calm waters. But don’t get us wrong, you can catch a little air if you don’t watch out. You’ll find jet skiers on the Gulf and the Anclote River. Many enjoy taking their jet skis to the sandbars and islands in the area for a little R&R between heart-pumping rides.

> FUN FOR LANDLUBBERS

Landlubbers don’t worry. There’s plenty of fun in the sun for you too.

LET’S MAKE SOME RACKET

Do you love tennis, pickleball, that sort of thing? Then there are several options in Tarpon Springs. There are public tennis courts at Craig Park and Riverside Park (847 Riverside Drive).

If you prefer pickleball, the Tarpon Springs Recreation Department is one of the most popular indoor places to play. There are three hard courts with tape lines and portable nets. A one-time fee is required. Tarpon now has 4 lighted pickleball courts in the green space at Exercise Park, located at the southeast corner of North Safford Avenue and Live Oak Street.

BIKING

One of the most popular sports around is biking. That’s partly due to the Pinellas Trail and the lovely winding roads that lead from the downtown area to the beaches. They’re a favorite of bikers as they provide striking views of the bayous.

YOGA AND MOVEMENT

Missing a racket? That’s okay too. We even have hand ball courts at Craig Park.

“Tarpon now has 4 lighted pickleball courts in the green space at Exercise Park, located at the southeast corner of North Safford Avenue and Live Oak Street.”

Yoga is a great activity for all ages and fitness levels. Here in Tarpon Springs, we have yoga for everyone. From chair yoga to beach yoga, children’s yoga to aerial yoga, paddleboard yoga to yoga at a brewery, there are plenty of opportunities to enjoy the smooth, healthful movements of this exercise.

If you like to move your body, we have other fun ways to make sure you get the chance, including belly dancing classes and pilates.

GOLF

There is one golf course in Tarpon Springs that is open to the public: the Tarpon Springs Golf Course (1310 Pinellas Avenue) Golfers may also be interested in the three courses in adjacent towns including Innisbrook Resort and Golf Club (located at 36750 US Hwy 19 N and home to the annual Valspar Classic).

> UNIQUE WAYS TO HAVE FUN

Breaking a sweat isn’t the only way to have fun. If you want to try something new, you might take a guided golf cart tour of town; catch a guided walking, history, or ghost tour; or jump on our Jolley Trolley, which you can catch at the Sponge Docks and ride to Clearwater Beach. It certainly beats trying to find a parking space there!

Greek HISTORY & CULTURE

The sponge industry in Tarpon Springs, Florida began as a fortunate mistake in 1873, when turtle fishermen out of Key West snagged their nets on what would turn out to be a sponge bed at the mouth of the Anclote River. While they may have originally cursed their misfortune that day, they quickly realized their good fortune.

Alittle over a decade later, the Rock Island Sponge Company was opened by John Cheney, a Tarpon Springs businessman.

Gulf sponges from Tarpon Springs became a booming, multi-million business—one of Florida’s most profitable maritime industries.

But while the demand for sponges increased (they were used for everything from cleaning to beauty applications to readying the dead for burial), harvesting them was drudgery. Under the brutal sun, pairs of sponge harvesters worked tediously along the Gulf shore from their dinghies, which weren’t much larger than today’s bathtubs. One man rowed and the other used a glass bottom bucket to locate the sponge beds. Once they located one, the “hooker” used a 20 to 30-foot pole with a pronged hook on the end and pried the sponges from the bottom of the Gulf. It was backbreaking work for these men who were mainly from Key West and the Bahamas. Cheney, like most businessmen wanted a more efficient way. He hired John Cocoris, a Greek businessman and sponge buyer from New York. Cocoris’ knowledge of the sponge industry in Greece revolutionized the US sponge industry. He recruited his two brothers and raised the money to bring a sponge boat crew, diving equipment, and the first mechanized sponge fishing boat to Tarpon Springs from Greece.

Under his direction, sponge divers donned specially designed suits (Skafandro). The suit included a helmet, a copper breastplate, shoes, and weights on the chest allowing the diver to stay on the seabed for longer. During the dive, a manually operated air pump with pistons provided natural air to the diver’s helmet through a pipe called markoutsi. These brave men could now harvest the sponges from the depths more efficiently.

While some of the African American sponge hookers continued their operations in their dinghies, others signed on as crewmen and divers on Greek vessels. Many even became fluent in Greek. By the end of that year, 500 Greeks arrived from the Dodecanese Islands to

work in the sponge industry in Tarpon Springs. Just as the discovery of gold out west built towns overnight, this influx of sponge divers nearly doubled the population to nearly 1,000 from a few hundred year-round residents. With the divers came the need for restaurants, rooming houses, a grocery store, and much more.

Jobs brought money and with money, businesses opened. Word spread about this new “Sponge Capital of the World.”

As Wendy Altschuler wrote about Tarpon Springs for Forbes in 2019, “There is no better place to experience Greek culture in America than this community.” And that is still true today. At the heart of the Greek culture is the Greek Orthodox Church, a cornerstone of the community, rich with religious traditions.

The physical embodiment of the Church in Tarpon Springs is Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral. It is designed as a reflection of the fundamental beliefs of the Orthodox Church. From the captivating iconography to the awe-inspiring architecture, soul-stirring chanting, and the resplendent vestments, every facet of the pageantry exhibits the beauty of the divine. While the Cathedral welcomes visitors, their website provides a lot of helpful information about what to expect

“The physical embodiment of the Church in Tarpon Springs is Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral.”

in the service as well as tour information. www.stnicholastarpon.org/know-before-you-go

> THE MUSIC

The Greek community proudly showcases its native music, both traditional and popular. The enchanting sounds can be heard echoing through the air in local bistros and lively festivals throughout the year. Whether it’s the classical Byzantine chanting or one of the diverse regional styles of narrative folk music, the haunting melodies and unique instrumentation here in Tarpon Springs create an unforgettable soundtrack. Today’s popular music scene effortlessly weaves in influences from Europe and America, showcasing a harmonious blend of the past and the present. We invite you to embrace the cultural symphony that defines this captivating destination, where the spirit of Greece thrives in every note and every moment.

GREEK CULTURE

Knowledge Is Found on the Bottom

It’s difficult to sit across from Anastasios “Taso” Karistinos onboard the deck of his sponge boat, the Anastasi, and not feel like you’re speaking with a celebrity. His stories of sponge diving in the depths of the Gulf are punctuated with interruptions from people on the dock. “That man’s the best sponge diver ever” and “What stories are you telling today?” Strangers come up and photograph his line of sponges and the rest of his gorgeous vessel. The boat is at once a beauty and a hard-working testament to an industry that has seen its fair share of struggles and blight.

Taso is an unofficial ambassador of the Sponge Docks, having plied these waters for over 50 years. Tourists and locals alike interrupt his work to ask him when he’s going out again or if he had a good haul. He smiles and greets them with a wave even when they ask questions like, “What are you supposed to do with sponges?”

He admits he has learned a lot from the waters that have been his office and his home since he came to this country in the early 70s. As a boy in Greece, he swam and fished. He received his first spear gun at seven. “We had competitions for the ugliest fish, not the biggest.” He laughed.

Holding his breath also became a competition. “When I was 18 years old, I dove for fish with just my breath…I could hold my breath for three minutes. Back then on the island, I knew nothing about soft drinks, cigarettes, things like that. I grew up in a healthy environment… when I came to the city and all those fumes from the busses and the cars, I couldn’t stand that smell.”

There’s something mythical about Taso. Even the nature surrounding him feels it. Perhaps it’s the respect he gives the creatures he meets, like the red grouper that often watch him as he dives, or the pigeon who made his wheelhouse her home after he found her as a newly hatched squab. Taso’s belief in the interconnectedness of

all life and the spiritual aspect of nature give him a respect for the bounty he finds. “I’m in their house,” he said about the sharks he has encountered along the way.

Taso is both a captain and the main diver on his ship. He shared that finding a crew is difficult. People don’t want to stay at sea for two to three weeks. Plus, they don’t have his expertise. If they did, they could dive for him. But since he hasn’t found someone with as much experience as he has, he is the one to sink to the depths in his weighted suit. “Knowledge is found on the bottom,” he said.

He and his crew rely on communication through an orange buoy and a rope. No walkie-talkies or advanced radios. “But see this rope here?...Everywhere I go, this thing is attached to me. If I want to come up, I pick up all the slack and bring it up to me. Then I pull it down and I let it go, and I stop. Seconds later, I pull it down again and I let it go. That means I want to come up.”

There are also signals for “I want another bag,” “The bag is full,” “I found a good area— lots of fish or sponges—mark it on the map.”

Sponge diving is as dangerous as it is peaceful. Taso admits when you’re exploring the depths, it’s easy to lose track of time. There’s a rhythm and a gentle music of whistles and clicks that you can only hear when holding your breath for over a minute. He advises that you need to know your limits because “happiness and death exist side by side on the water.”

The hisses of the tank and sighs of your own breath create an intoxicating lullaby that has taken many lives, including Taso’s brother. “He went diving at night in Greece with a spotlight, and he went too deep. The pressure put him to sleep.” Taso laments that it’s easy to do. It nearly happened to him once, but he bit his tongue, and the pain awakened him enough to give the signals, and he was pulled up.

There are days when visibility is near perfect and others when the waves and

“Taso is an unofficial ambassador of the Sponge Docks, having plied these waters for over 50 years.”

“When I was 18 years old, I dove for fish with just my breath…I could hold my breath for three minutes.”

– ANASTASIOS “TASO” KARISTINOS

hair-like algae make sponge diving more of an exploration in the dark. There are variables only a long-time diver knows— in the depths, you go slower, your heart slows, and you waste less oxygen. You can stay down longer. While these days Taso no longer does the 60-feet dives (where the best sponges are), he remembers the experience, “Only people who reach that depth know it…you feel, you hear your heart. It’s just different.”

Taso plies the water up and down the coast year-round searching for the perfect hard, flat bottom, where the best sponges are. He predicts the weather by watching the movement of the waves underwater. “When the waves on top don’t break, and the waves underneath go side to side, we’re in for bad weather.”

Taso scoffs at the superstitions surrounding a life at sea. “Don’t leave on a Tuesday, they say. But I’ve found we make our own good luck or bad luck. I know people who wait for something to fall on them. They blame everyone and everything but themselves.”

He credits his success on having a job he loves and holding onto the wisdom his father instilled in him early on. “Don’t lie. Don’t steal and don’t expect anything to come out of the blue for you. You must work hard for it.”

And that’s exactly what he does.

TARPON SPRINGS EPIPHANY CELEBRATION –THE LARGEST CELEBRATION IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE

The Greek Orthodox Church celebrates Epiphany annually on January 6th in remembrance of the baptism of Jesus Christ over 2000 years ago. Following tradition, the Tarpon Springs Greek community celebrates Christ’s baptism with sanctification of the waters and diving for the cross in Spring Bayou. 2025 will be the 119th celebration of its kind in Tarpon Springs.

On January 6th, banners representing the Holy baptism and other Christian scenes cover the town businesses and residences. Reporters, news vans, and boats crowd Spring Bayou, starting just past dawn. The downtown buzzes with activity as does the Sponge Docks waterfront, where the sponge fleet is anchored. Most of the majestic vessels painted in white and blue, the colors of Greece, fly Greek and American flags.

Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church initiates the celebration with a morning service at 8:00 AM. After the Divine Liturgy, the community follows the Archbishop and Church dignitaries to Spring Bayou. The Archbishop stands on a platform near the center of the Bayou. Dozens of young men, resplendent in white t-shirts, and perched aboard dinghies tied together in

a radiant arc around the Archbishop wait as he blesses the waters. The Gospel is read, and a white dove released, symbolizing the Holy Ghost. Church dignitaries then share prayerful intentions and intercessions.

When the Archbishop hurls a specially crafted, white wooden cross into the murky water, the young men (ages 16-18, baptized and confirmed in the Orthodox Christian Faith) dive into the chilly water from their boats to retrieve the cross. The water churns with activity as they sprint to the spot where it sunk. Seconds later, a diver returns from the murky depths, shining white cross held high.

The 2026 winner was 18-year-old Athos Karistinos, grandson to Taso, (featured on the previous page). By retrieving the coveted cross during the 120th annual Tarpon Springs Epiphany Day celebration, Athos carries on the legacy of his father who retrieved the cross in 1991. This year 74 boys dove for the cross, making it the largest dive to date.

As they towel off, each young man kisses the cross and congratulates his peer for a successful dive. After every young man has offered his congratulations and kissed the cross, the successful diver is hoisted onto his friends’ shoulders and carried back to the church in celebration amid cheers of “Okios” (worthy)!

“The event is something these young men envision doing since early childhood.”

The event, rich with symbolism, is something these young men envision doing since early childhood. The casting of the cross symbolizes the casting of the bread of truth upon the troubled world. The plunging of the young men into the water signifies the immersion of Christ into the River Jordan.

According to Greek custom, whoever retrieves the cross will have blessings for the year and divine beneficence. After this ceremony, the procession returns to the church where bottles of blessed holy water are distributed to the faithful for the blessing of their homes. The successful diver, along with the rest of the boys, makes Epiphany rounds in the community, visiting businesses while singing religious hymns, to end up at the Epiphany Glendi, a day-long dinner and dance at the parish grounds.

EDUCATION

Tarpon Springs offers many excellent schools that promote a well-rounded education. From pre-K to college, the area schools are some of the best in the county. There are three elementary schools, one middle school, one high school, and one college.

> ST. PETERSBURG COLLEGE TARPON SPRINGS : WHERE HERITAGE MEETS INNOVATION

Tarpon Springs, famed for its Sponge Docks and rich Greek heritage, is home to another treasure: the vibrant Tarpon Springs campus of St. Petersburg College (SPC). While some colleges are closed off to the community, SPC is a dynamic, community-centric institution, a hub for exchange where

innovation and tradition intertwine, and the public is always welcome.

Provost Dr. Rodrigo Davis, a Tarpon Springs native, sees the campus as a hub to bring people together, celebrating the merge of innovation, the arts, and culture. “We’re focusing on programs and resources that are high wage, high skills with stackable credentials.” Unlike some colleges with separate siloed learning, SPC Tarpon sees education as an interwoven combination of nuanced experiences.

Davis is eager to work with businesses on their needs regarding workforce development, bringing business to the campus, and the campus to business. With rentable office space, seminars and symposiums on cutting-edge topics like innovation, a rentable commercial test kitchen, and cutting-edge classes such as drone operation, 3-D printing, and AI in the workplace, all open to the public, Tarpon Springs is a part of an integrated approach to bring innovation to everyone.

The Chris Sprowls Workforce Innovation Hub stands as a testament to this commitment. This 10,000-square-foot marvel isn’t just a building; it’s a launchpad for entrepreneurs, inventors, and artisans. Equipped with cutting-edge manufacturing technology, flexible workspaces, and event spaces, the Hub fosters collaboration and economic growth. SPC actively seeks partnerships with corporations for research, industry training, and scholarships, ensuring students gain real-world experience and contribute to the local economy.

SPC Tarpon Springs is also home to one of only 1,099 museums accredited by the American Alliance of Museums (AAM) in the United States—the Leepa-Rattner Museum of Art. This cultural cornerstone welcomes all, from aspiring artists to casual visitors through lectures, virtual tours, rotating exhibits, and educational programs. The Museum’s Resource Center, housing rare archives and art books, serves as a vital source for scholars and enthusiasts alike.

The museum opened 24 years ago with the idea of becoming a cultural hub and learning spot for the community. It features the world’s only authorized reproduction of Guernica. The massive installation includes an audio and visual component bringing the art to life. Currently, the museum is

upgrading the technology to that of the digital age. LRMA is also working to create an augmented reality experience and digital docent technology throughout its galleries.

Executive Director of the Leepa-Rattner Museum of Art, Christine Renc-Carter, is proud of the movement to marry art and tech. The new e-museum initiative will move its collection online, making it accessible to a world-wide audience. There are also art and AI workshops in partnership with the Hub to advance learning and experience within the art world, helping everyone express their artistic vision.

Additionally, the 53,000 square-foot building is designed to simulate the bow of a ship, which is a post-modernist architectural nod to Tarpon Springs’ fishing and sponging legacy. This unique design element showcases the campus’s commitment to reflecting the local Greek heritage and serves as a distinctive landmark on the 80-acre campus.

SPC’s half-century long connection to Tarpon Springs honors the city’s Greek roots in other ways too. The campus architecture reflects this rich heritage, with Greek letters adorning buildings and an amphitheater hosting cultural events.

But SPC’s commitment to keeping cultural appreciation alive transcends more than just the physical campus and its architecture. A recent study abroad trip to one of Tarpon Springs’ sister cities gave nine students the honor of being guests for the Twinning Ceremony on the Island of Aegina in Greece. Led by Tarpon Springs native and Associate Professor of Humanities and Fine Arts, Basil Moutsatsos, the students immersed themselves in Greek culture, exploring ancient sites, savoring local cuisine, and forging lasting connections. Their experiences, set amidst breathtaking landscapes and fueled by warm hospitality, underscored the program’s

success in bridging the cultures.

The study abroad program had been in the planning stages for years between the College, the city of Tarpon Springs, and the SPC International Programs Office. This collaboration highlights the connection that is kept alive through Sister Cities agreements. SPC fosters a space where those with Greek ancestry can reconnect with their heritage,

and others can discover the rich traditions of this vibrant community.

SPC’s Tarpon Springs campus is more than an educational institution; it’s a cultural epicenter, a place where innovation sparks, heritage thrives, and the community gathers. The campus is a hub for exchange, inviting all to participate in its dynamic blend of past, present, and future.

Personalized financial advice that

Building Business. Building Community.

THE TARPON SPRINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SUPPORTS OUR BUSINESSES AND HELPS THEM THRIVE BY PROMOTING THEM, PROVIDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR NETWORKING AND ADVERTISING, AND ASSISTING NEW BUSINESSES IN OPENING THEIR DOORS IN TARPON SPRINGS AND THE SURROUNDING AREA. IF YOU ARE NEW IN THE AREA AND LOOKING FOR HELP IN STARTING A NEW BUSINESS OR JUST NEED HELP IN GROWING A BUSINESS, WE HAVE THE TOOLS TO GIVE YOU THAT HELP. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH A BUSINESS PLAN, MARKETING PLANS OR JUST IDEAS ON HOW TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN TARPON SPRINGS.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS SERVICES OF TAMPA BAY LLC

1616 Overlook Dr.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 430-5919

www.bizotb.com

CHAMBERS O'BRIEN, TAXES, RETIREMENT & WEALTH MANAGEMENT

1416 Lake Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-9536 ChambersOBrienRetirement.com

ACCOUNTANTS

EXTRA HANDS ACCOUNTING INC.

118 E. Tarpon Ave., Ste. 206 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-6031 www.extrahandsaccounting.com

KOULIANOS, JOHN

41 N. Ring St.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 942-2500

UNBEHAGEN ADVISORS

31 W. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-7759 www.unbehagenadvisors.com

ADVERTISING/PROMOTIONS

LIVE. WORK. PLAY. LLC

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (717) 364-8469 www.LiveWorkPlay.media See our ad page 3

STREET LEVEL ONE LLC

200 2nd Ave. S., Ste. 788

St. Petersburg, FL 33701 (727) 209-7737 www.streetlevelone.com

TARPON SPRINGS LIVING

1065 Falcon Ridge Ln.

Palm Harbor, FL 34683-4924 (813) 406-0858

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN & BUILDING

LDDBLUELINE FL, LLC

306 E. Oak Ave.

Tampa, FL (813) 825-2166

ORANGE BLOSSOM DEVELOPERS INC.

36406 US 19 N.

Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (727) 781-6666 www.orangeblossom.org

PREMIERE POOL & SPA

4825 Palm Harbor Blvd.

Palm Harbor, FL 34685 (727) 432-8878

SANDBAR ARCHITECTURE

123 E. Tarpon Ave., Ste. 203

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 308-1773

www.sandbararc.com

ART GALLERIES

ARAMBULA, DEBBIE (HEART ARTIST, INC.)

401 Joseph Way

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (408) 370-7278 www.debbiearambula.com

STILL, CHRISTOPHER M.

324 E. Lemon St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 942-4513

TARPON ARTS

Heritage Museum & Ticket Sales Office, 100 Beekman Ln. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 942-5605 www.tarponarts.org See our ad page 25

TARPON SPRINGS ART ASSOCIATION

P.O. Box 1177

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 741-1524 www.tarponspringsartassociation.com

ASSISTED LIVING

ADDINGTON PLACE OF EAST LAKE

1755 E. Lake Rd. S. Tarpon Springs, FL 34688-9129 (727) 943-8878

www.eastlakealf.com

ARCHWELL HEALTH

3346 US Hwy. 19

Holiday, FL 34691 (727) 483-1599

www.archwellhealth.com

BROOKDALE TARPON SPRINGS

1651 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-1000 www.brookdale.com

MAGNOLIA TRAILS OF EAST LAKE MEMORY CARE

833 E. Lake Rd. N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34655 (727) 202-9314 www.sonidaseniorliving.com

SILVER ROOTS, LLC

1721 Dixie Hwy. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 488-2134 www.SilverRoots.net

ST. MARK VILLAGE 2655 Nebraska Ave. Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (727) 785-2576 www.stmarkvillage.org

ATM SERVICES

INDIAN RIVER MERCHANT SERVICES 689 4th St. NW, #C Largo, FL 33770 (866) 515-4767 www.irmsfl.net

ATTORNEYS

CATANIA LEGAL GROUP, LLC 1842 Briland St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 209-2300 www.catanialegalgroup.com

FLORIN ROEBIG 777 Alderman Rd. Palm Harbor, FL 34683 (727) 263-0548 florinroebig.com/car-accidents/florida/clearwater

FRAN HAASCH LAW GROUP ACCIDENT & INJURY LAWYERS 1275 Nebraska Ave. Palm Harbor, FL 34683 (727) 784-8191 www.lawfran.com

HANLON LAW

600 Cleveland St., Ste. 1100 Clearwater, FL 33755 (727) 897-5413 www.criminalattorneyclearwater.net

PERENICH, CAULFIELD, AVRIL & NOYES PERSONAL INJURY LAWYERS 1875 N. Belcher Rd., Ste. 201 Clearwater, FL 33765 (727) 796-8282 usalaw.com

ZERVOS & CALTA, PLLC 1266 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 937-3171 www.zervosinjurylaw.com

AUTOMOTIVE

FERMAN CHEVROLET & VOLVO OF TS 43520 US 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-5789 www.fermanchevrolet.net

KARL FLAMMER FORD 41975 US Hwy. 19 N. Tarpon Sptings, FL 34689 (727) 937-5131 karlflammerford.com

NAZKARTZ GOLF CART SALES & SERVICES 535 Brady Rd., Unit I Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (813) 358-3208 www.gonazkartz.com

PINELLAS AUTO

209 E. Lemon St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 942-2333 www.PinellasAutoRadiator.com

SUDDY BUDDY 1185 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 377-4765 www.suddybuddydetailing.com

BANKS & CREDIT UNIONS

FLAGSHIP BANK

1101 S. Pinellas Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-1124 www.flagshipbank.com See our ad page 27

HANCOCK-WHITNEY BANK

503 S. Pinellas Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 937-7641 www.hancockbank.com

REGIONS BANK

40786 US 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 722-7630 www.regions.com

VALLEY BANK 710 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 756-1120 www.valleynationalbank.com See our ad page 13

BEAUTY SALONS

AMBIANCE SALON 210 S. Pinellas Ave., Unit 164 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 945-0595

BEAUTIFEYED BY DAWN 40421 US Hwy.

HAPPY DUCT

2045 E. Bay Dr., #705

Largo, FL 33771 (813) 388-8492 happyduct.com

HOWARD'S CLEANING

614 Eunice Dr. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 279-5621 www.howardscleaning.com

SERVPRO OF TARPON SPRINGS

8004 Ridge Rd. Port Richey, FL 34668 (727) 934-5555 www.ServProTarpon.com

TRULY ELEGANT CLEANING SERVICES LLC

1719 Gulf Rd., 10 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 741-6687 trulyelegantcleaning.com

CLOTHING

WAL-MART #3415 TARPON SPRINGS

41232 US Hwy. 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-9289 www.walmart.com

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS

ANCLOTE KEY LIGHTHOUSE & STATE PARK, FRIENDS OF P.O. Box 2622 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 410-0939 www.anclotecso.org

BAY AREA YOUNG PROFESSIONALS (BAYP) Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 www.bayp.com

ODD FELLOWS TARPON SPRINGS LODGE #34 (I.O.O.F.)

438 E. Lemon St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689-4312 (727) 742-8755 www.iooftarponspringslodge34.org

PINELLAS COUNTY VETERANS ASSOCIATION

1151 Nebraska Ave.

Palm Harbor, FL 34683 (727) 408-2138 pinellascountyveteransassociation.org

POST 46 TARPON SPRINGS AMERICAN LEGION

P.O. Box 1042

Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 487-5402 tspost46.org

ROTARY CLUB OF TARPON SUNSET

P.O. Box 225

Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 858-4209 tarponsunset.club/index.php

SUNCOAST NPI

1730 Pine Creek Ct.

Safety Harbor, FL 34695 (510) 821-0654 suncoastnpi.com

TARPON SPRINGS ELKS LODGE #1719

237 S. Pinellas Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-7514 www.elks.org/lodges/home.cfm?LodgeNumber=1719

TARPON SPRINGS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

P.O. Box 2793

Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 543-1593 www.tarponspringsfloridausa.com

TARPON SPRINGS SISTER CITIES INTERNATIONAL 324 E. Pine St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 432-3468

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF WEST FLORIDA, INC. 2655 McCormick Dr. Clearwater, FL 33759 (727) 535-5522 www.bbbwestflorida.org

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB GREATER TAMPA BAY

111 W. Lime

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 937-6837 www.bgctampa.org

BROOKER CREEK PRESERVE, FRIENDS

3940 Keystone Rd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 453-6800 www.friendsofbrookercreekpreserve.org See our ad page 44

CITIZENS ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESS

401 E. MLK Jr. Dr. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-5881 www.citizensallianceforprogress.org

DR. MARTIN L. KING JR. EVENTS & SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION

P.O. Box 2285

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 510-3501

EPIPHANY CITY CHAPTER #16: ORDER OF AHEPA

20 W. Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-8842

www.facebook.com/EpiphanyCityAhepaChapter16

GARDEN CLUB OF TARPON SPRINGS, THE P.O. Box 1962

Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 459-4718 www.thegardencluboftarponsprings.org

GFWC WOMAN'S CLUB OF TARPON SPRINGS

P.O. Box 1963

Tarpon Springs, FL 34688-1963 (727) 940-4220 tarponspringswc.com

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF PINELLAS AND WEST PASCO COUNTIES

13355 49th St. N. Clearwater, FL 33762 (727) 536-4755 www.habitatpinellas.org

KATHLEEN MONAHAN FOUNDATION P.O. Box 985

Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 271-4249 kathleenmonahanfoundation.org

NEW CENTURY OPERA, THE 422 E. Orange St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 365-5645 www.newcenturyopera.org

RAINALDI WEAVER, CAPT LORI 451 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (561) 846-2685

ROTARY CLUB OF TARPON SPRINGS, INC.

P.O. Box 234

Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 512-4712 www.tarponspringsrotary.org

SHEPHERD CENTER, THE 304 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 939-1400 www.tscenter.org

TARPON SPRINGS AREA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

160 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 943-4624 www.tarponspringsareahistoricalsociety.org

TARPON SPRINGS BAND BOOSTERS

1411 Gulf Rd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 204-6009 www.tarponspringsband.com

TARPON SPRINGS POLICE DEPARTMENT

444 Huey Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 938-2840 www.tspd.us

WHEELCHAIRS 4 KIDS

1200 S. Pinellas Ave., Ste. 3 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 946-0963 www.wheelchairs4kids.org

YMCA OF THE SUNCOAST - GRTR PALM HARBOR YMCA 1600 16th St. Palm Harbor, FL 34683 (727) 787-9622 www.ymcasuncoast.org/locations/greater-palm-harbor-branch

COMPUTER SERVICE/SALES

HERO MANAGED SERVICES LLC

400 N. Ashley Dr., Ste. 2600 Tampa, FL 33602 (855) 511-4376 www.heromanaged.com

NAUTILUS ELECTRIC CO

118 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 741-3488 nautilus-electric.com

RADIANT TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS LLC

905 E MLK Dr. #210 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 493-4723 Radiant-tech.net

UBREAKIFIX

5417 US Hwy. 19, Ste. 102 New Port Richey, FL 34652 (727) 777-4055 Ubreakifix.com

CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT

METRO BUILDERS

2312 US Hwy. 19 Holiday, FL 34691 (813) 725-2225 metrobuilderstampabay.com

CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

ADAMS FAMILY HOME SERVICES

696 Diane Ln. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (317) 407-6004

CODE 15 TRANSPORT

6717 298th Ave. N. Clearwater, FL 33761 (727) 678-1330

CWA CONSTRUCTION

40343 US Hwy. 19 N., Unit 102 Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 480-0203

PRIESTLEY CONSTRUCTION, INC.

121 W. Cedar St. Tarpon Springs,

MIDCOAST MARINE GROUP, LLC 1078 Island Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 800-5512 www.midcoastllc.com

STAYWELL RESTORATION LLC 1205 N. Florida Ave. Tarpon Springs, Fl 34689 (727) 297-9211 www.staywellrestoration.com

SUNCOAST SPECIALTY STRUCTURES 712 Wesley Ave., Ste. E Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 232-0707 www.scss.co

VET COR OF PINELLAS COUNTY 39072 US Hwy. 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 937-3300 www.vetcorservices.com/pinellas-county

COUNTRY CLUBS

TARPON SPRINGS YACHT CLUB

350 N. Spring Blvd.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-2136 tarponspringsyachtclub.com

DENTAL

ALLEN DENTAL PRACTICE, LLC

138 Country Club Ct.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 937-5159

www.allendentalpractice.com

BLUEBERRY DENTAL (FORMERLY DENTAL OFFICE)

510 E. Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 938-9200 www.tarpondentist.com

DESSERTS

NOTHING BUNDT CAKES

2543 Countryside Blvd., Ste. 4 Clearwater, FL 33761 (727) 301-2916 www.nothingbundtcakesllc.com

ORANGE CYCLE CREAMERY

212 E. Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-1260 www.orangecyclecreamery.com

THE BAKING SOLDIER

11 N. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 888-3122 www.thebakingsoldier.com

DOG WALKING

LEASHES & LAYOVERS DOG WALKING & PET CARE SERVICES

P.O. Box 1774

Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 320-4297 www.leashesandlayoverspetcare.com

DRUG & VARIETY STORES

TARPON DISCOUNT DRUGS

742 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-3400 www.tarpondiscountdrugs.com

EDUCATION

BLI COMMUNITY SCHOOL TARPON SPRINGS

111 W. Lime St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (404) 308-0295 www.blilearning.org

FRIENDS OF THE TARPON SPRINGS LIBRARY

160 E. Lemon St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 465-8559 tarponlibrary.org/friends

KEISER UNIVERSITY NEW PORT RICHEY CAMPUS

6300 US Hwy. 19 N. New Port Richey, FL 34652 (727) 484-3110 www.keiseruniversity.edu/new-port-richey

SPC INSTITUTE FOR STRATEGIC POLICY SOLUTIONS

9200 113th St. N. Seminole, FL 33733 (727) 394-6942 isps.spcollege.edu

ST. PETERSBURG COLLEGE

600 Klosterman Rd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 712-5750 www.spcollege.edu

ELECTRICAL

PROGRESSIVE ELECTRICAL SERVICES, INC.

40351 US Hwy. 19 N., #304 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 939-9473

WEST BOUND ELECTRICAL

40343 US Hwy. 19 N., Unit 102 Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 482-4245

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

APPLEONE

5110 Sunforest Dr., Ste. 140 Tampa, FL 33634 (813) 269-7000 www.appleone.com

BALANCE STAFFING

100 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 606-9495 www.balancestaffingfl.com

BOLEY CENTERS YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM

445 31st St. N., YEP-Vocational St. Petersburg, FL 33713 (727) 430-7688 boleycenters.org/employment-services/#youth

BROKER GROUP, THE 10213 Wilsky Blvd. Tampa, FL 33625 (813) 629-0110 www.brokergroupinc.com

ENTERTAINMENT

THAT GAME SHOW PLACE

38547 US Hwy. 19 Palm Harbor, FL 33765 (727) 626-4936 ThatGameShowPlace.com

EVENT PLANNING

1910 INN, THE 32 W. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 424-4091 www.the1910inn.com

IGNITE YOUR OCCASION 1043 Trafaglar Dr. New Port Richey, FL 34655 (813) 956-1263 www.igniteyouroccasion.com

SIK PROMOTIONS, INC.

5225 15th Ave. S. Gulfport, FL 33707 (727) 417-5494 www.sikpromotions.com

ST. PETERSBURG CONCESSIONS, INC. 5666 56th Terrace N. St. Petersburg, FL 33709 (727) 542-6929 www.stpeteconcessions.com

FINANCIAL & INVESTMENT SERVICES

AMERIPRISE FINANCIAL SERVICES, LLC 210 S. Pinellas Ave., #170 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 361-0440 www.ameripriseadvisors.com/anne.c.peterson

See our ad page 41

EDWARD JONES (ALEX ARVIZU)

22 N. Safford Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 491-0536 www.edwardjones.com/us-en/financial-advisor/alex-arvizu

EDWARD JONES (RICH LUNDAHL)

22 N. Safford Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 945-8911 www.edwardjones.com See our ad page 31

FLOURISH & PROSPER AGENCY Holiday, FL (239) 464-6486

HIGGINS HOME LOAN TEAM POWERED BY RATE MORTGAGE 123 E. Tarpon Ave., #208

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 421-8428

MERRILL LYNCH WEALTH MANAGEMENT - TIMOTHY MARTIN 9231 Cortez Blvd. Weeki Wachee, FL 34613 (352) 592-8933 advisor.ml.com/sites/fl/citrus-hernando-weeki-wachee-fl/ timothy.martin4

RACHEL STONE (PRUDENTIAL ADVISORS)

3030 N. Rocky Point Dr. W., Ste. 460 Tampa, FL 33607 (727) 277-6108

RUSSELL FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS

140 Read St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 439-6137 russellfinancialsolutions.com See our ad page 44

FISHING

GULFSTAR FISHING & GULFSTAR ENDURANCE 810 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 938-5300 Gulfstardeepseafishing.com

TIGHTLINES FISHING CHARTER 1650 Winners Cir. Tarpon Springs, Florida, FL 34689 (727) 435-1886 tightlinescharter.com

FITNESS

ANYTIME FITNESS

402 S. Pinellas Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 943-0400 www.anytimefitness.com

CAPRA FITNESS

867 E. Klosterman Rd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 222-2513 Caprafitness.com

CLUB PILATES TARPON SPRINGS

40956 US Hwy. 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 388-6743 www.clubpilates.com/location/tarponsprings

CROSSFIT SPONGERS

1888 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 604-6809 www.crossfitspongers.com

D1 TRAINING NORTH PINELLAS

41278 US Hwy. 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 334-7009 www.d1training.com/north-pinellas

JIUJITSU PROJECT, THE 805 Live Oak St.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 237-4401 www.jiujitsuproject.org

WHITE STONE PILATES AND WELLNESS 1414 Lake Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 271-8592 whitestonepilates.com

FOOD & BEVERAGE/CATERING

BACKDRAUGHTS & TWISTED ORANGE (BACKDRAUGHTS, LLC) 101 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 452-0734

BREW HA HA BAR & TAVERN, THE 218 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 777-7001

BRIGHTER DAYS BREW CO. 311 N. Safford Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-2350 www.facebook.com/Brighter-Days-BrewingCompany-282372538847975

CAPTAIN JACK'S TIKI BAR & GRILL 25 Oscar Hill Rd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 944-3346 www.captainjackstarpon.com

CODY'S ORIGINAL ROADHOUSE 39870 US 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 937-1022 www.codysoriginalroadhouse.com/tarpon-springs.html

DIMITRI'S ON THE WATER 690 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 945-9400 www.dimitrisonthewater.com

FIREHOUSE SUBS OF TARPON SPRINGS 40545 US Hwy. 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-2022 www.firehousesubs.com

KATERINA'S TAVERNA & GRILL 619 N. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-4246 www.facebook.com/KaterinasTavernaandGrill

PELICAN POINT SEAFOOD 933 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-3134 www.eatpelicanpoint.com See our ad page 19

TARPON SPRINGS DISTILLERY 605 N. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-2045 www.tarponspringsdistillery.net See our ad page 21

WINE SOCIETY 110 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-4600 www.winesocietyfl.com

FLORIDA REPRESENTATIVE ADAM ANDERSON

600 E. Klosterman Rd., Ste. BB038 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 626-4440

PINELLAS COUNTY DEPT. OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

13805 58th St. N., #1-200 Clearwater, FL 33760 (727) 464-7445 www.pced.org

PINELLAS COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

10750 Ulmerton Rd. Largo, FL 33778 (727) 582-6200 www.pcsoweb.com

PINELLAS COUNTY, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

315 Court St. Clearwater, FL 33756 (727) 464-3377 www.pinellascounty.org

PINELLAS SUNCOAST TRANSIT AUTHORITY

3201 Scherer Dr. St. Petersburg, FL 33716 (727) 540-1807 www.psta.net

TARPON SPRINGS, CITY OF

324 E. Pine St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 938-3711 www.ctsfl.us

GRAPHIC DESIGN

ADOBE ACROBAT

345 Park Ave. San Jose, CA 95110-2704 (408) 753-5826 www.adobe.com/acrobat/online/merge-pdf.html

WALLIBOU GRAPHICS

3363 Brian Rd. N. Palm Harbor, FL 34685 (727) 787-0348 wallibou.com

HARDWARE

LOWE'S HOME IMPROVEMENT

41800 US 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 279-9000 www.lowes.com

VISION ACE HARDWARE

910 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-5716

www.visionacehardware.com

HEALTH CLINIC

ARCPOINT LABS OF TARPON SPRINGS

1935 N. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 609-5227 arcpointlabs.com/tarpon-springs

BAYOUSIDE HEALTH & WELLNESS

520 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-1185 www.bayousidehealth.com

HEATING & AC

ALL SEASONS COOLING, HEATING & APPLIANCE SERVICE, INC.

40351 US Hwy. 19 N., Ste. 306 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 938-5554

ORDINE'S AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING 1422 US Hwy. 19 N., Unit 103 Holiday, FL 34691 (727) 940-7379 www.ordineshvac.com

VETERANS AC & HEAT INC

419 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 748-8387 veteranshvac.com

HOLISTIC HEALTH

AMARE

1634 Seabreeze Dr. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (719) 659-0942 mydailychoice.com/jenhoyle

BLU INDIGO SPA & WELLNESS

39924 US Hwy. 19 N., Ste. 100 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (813) 651-3258 bluindigospa.com

DONNA LEE BY DESIGN

860 Egret Ln. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (708) 807-9260 www.donnaleebydesign.com

TARPON INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE AND CHIROPRACTIC (FORMERLY OLD TARPON CHIROPRACTIC)

23 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 942-1618

WHITE CRANE CLINIC

210 S. Pinellas Ave., Ste. 112

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 942-4249 www.whitecraneclinic.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FRESH COAT PAINTERS OF TARPON SPRINGS

41334 N. Hwy. 19, #1005 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 554-6003 freshcoatpainters.com/locations/tarpon-springs See our ad page 13

MORGAN EXTERIORS INC

15915 N. Florida Ave. Lutz, FL 33549 (813) 748-6586 www.morganexteriorsinc.com

OPTIMAL PAINTING LLC

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 354-0344 www.optimalpaintingfl.com

ROYAL GUTTER COMPANY, THE 4238 Alternate 19 N. Palm Harbor, FL 34683 (727) 287-3888 www.royalguttercompany.com

HOME OWNER ASSOCIATION

MEADOWS, THE 505 Anclote Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-2927 go.covecommunities.com/tarponsprings

SUN VALLEY

39248 US Hwy. 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-7916 www.livecobblestone.com

WOODS AT ANDERSON PARK

HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., THE 39650 US Hwy. 19 Tarpon Springs, FL 34655 (727)

HOSPITALS & CLINICS

ADVENTHEALTH NORTH PINELLAS 1395 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689

www.AHNorthPinellas.com

HOTELS/MOTELS

HAMPTON INN & SUITES

39284 US 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 945-7755 www.hilton.com/en/hotels/tpatshx-hampton-suites-tarponsprings See our ad page 11

LIVERY GUESTHOUSE, THE 100 N. Ring Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 493-2820 liveryguesthouse.com

INDIVIDUAL

KOUSKOUTIS, GEORGE (GEOMAR PROPERTIES) 719 Hidden Lake Dr. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 432-7400 www.no.website.com

LARSEN, ANN Tarpon Springs, FL

PRINCESS CHASCO CHAPTER, DAR 2109 Harbour Watch Dr. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (304) 345-9655

INSURANCE

AMERILIFE 2650 McCormick Dr. Clearwater, FL 33759 (516) 312-5924

ANCLOTE INSURANCE AGENCY 536 E. Tarpon Ave., #1B Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 942-3100 www.ancloteinsurance.com See our ad page 5

ARISON INSURANCE SERVICES 1 N. Pinellas, #B Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 268-0902 See our ad page 1

COASTAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATES INC. 201 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 937-4141 www.ciafla.com

5644 Main St. New Port Richey,

MARTINDALE

PALMA TITLE & REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS 27 N. Ring Ave., Ste. A Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 669-3909 palmatitle.com ROMAN AUSTIN CAR ACCIDENT AND PERSONAL INJURY LAWYERS 1811 N. Belcher Rd. Ste. I-1 Clearwater, FL 33765 (727) 787-2500 romanaustin.com

MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT

A-B-C PACKAGING MACHINE CORP.

811 E. Live Oak St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 937-5144 www.abcpackaging.com

MUHU USA CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, LLC

14 Mariner Dr. Tarpon springs, FL 34689 (708) 966-6078

MARINE CHARTERS, SALES & SERVICE

ANCLOTE VILLAGE MARINA

1029 Baileys Bluff Rd. Holiday, FL 34691 (727) 937-9737 www.anclotevillagemarina.com

DOCKSIDE DIVERS (ANCHOR SERVICES, LLC) 967 Canino Ct. Palm Harbor, FL 34683 (727) 422-3718 docksidediversfl.com

ODYSSEY CRUISES OF TARPON SPRINGS INC. 776 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-0547 www.odysseycruises.net

MARKETING

CHAMBER MARKETING PARTNERS, INC.

2227 Gates Ave., Unit B Redondo Beach, CA 90278 (800) 428-1798 www.Chambermarketingpartners.com

KNOWN DIGITAL MARKETING

40946 US Hwy. 19 N., Ste. 453 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (866) 219-0955 getfoundbeknown.com

METCALF, CHRISTINA, WRITER

1536 Ember Ln. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (972) 400-8111 www.christinametcalf.com

MEDICAL SUPPLY

NEUROCARE PRO

125 W. Klosterman Rd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 287-3711 neurocarepro.com

MEDICAL, DENTAL & NURSING CARE

CARSON, DR. TOM & SUE

1114 S. Florida Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 938-1908 www.carsonfamilycare.com

FLORIDA ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE-NORTH Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 510-9072 www.GulfCoastHRT.com

GULF COAST MRI

116 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-0513 gcflmri.com

MARKOU MEDICAL

1779 S. Pinellas Ave., Ste. 300 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 446-0176 www.markoumedical.com

PENINSULA CARE BY HARBORVIEW

900 Beckett Way Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-0876 www.harborviewhealthservices.com

PURPOSELY EVOLVING

1810 S. Pinellas Ave., Ste. B Tarpon Springs, FL 34689-1988 (727) 937-6060 www.purposelyevolving.org

UNITED METABOLIC TREATMENT CENTERS

1200 S. Pinellas Ave., Ste. 1 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 234-9100 www.diabetestreatmentclinic.com

WELLMED AT TARPON SPRINGS

1259 S. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 938-1908

MORTGAGE BANKING

BLUEGREY MORTGAGE

5201 W. Kennedy Blvd., Ste. 501B Tampa, FL 33609 (727) 741-3182

BlueGreyMortgage.com

KALLIVROUSIS, ANGELA (FLUXX FUNDING)

410 S. Ware Blvd., #402 Tampa, FL 33619 (727) 946-5264

fluxxfunding.com/angela-kallivrousis

LIGHTLE, RICHARD (DOWN RANGE MORTGAGE) 344 Hedgerow Ln. Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 422-1169

drm.homes

NABOZNY, FRANK (AMAZING INVESTMENTS INC.)

5068 Kernwood Ct.

Palm Harbor, FL 34685

PLANET HOME LENDING

3111 W. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Ste. 300 Tampa, FL 33607 (727) 433-6945 www.planethomelending.com

OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES

DEX IMAGING, INC

5109 W. Lemon St. Tampa, FL 33609 (813) 263-7028 www.deximaging.com

STAPLES #882

41334 US 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 939-2330 www.staples.com

WCC BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 11533 US Hwy. 19 N. Clearwater, FL 33764 (727) 313-2674 wccbs.com

PAYROLL

PROSPERITY PEO 842 62nd St. Cir. E., Ste. 101 Bradenton, FL 34208 (941) 727-5522 www.ProsperityPEO.com

PERSONAL SERVICES

ANDYG SELF-DEFENSE

838 Callista Cay Loop Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 877-9974 www.andygselfdefense.com

COHATCH TARPON SPRINGS 123 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 709-3567 www.cohatch.com/tarpon-springs-tampa-fl

TARPON SPRINGS TATTOO CO., LLC 927 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-4934 www.TarponSpringsTattooCo.com

PEST CONTROL

FRIENDLY PEST SOLUTIONS

1820 S. Pinellas Ave., Ste. 111 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (813) 810-8464 www.friendlypestsolutions.com

PHOENIX PEST MANAGEMENT & WILDLIFE CONTROL 705 Live Oak St., Ste. G Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (813) 778-4181 www.phoenixpestpros.com

PETS

PAWSITIVE IMAGE PET SALON Mobile Unit (727) 942-0064

PHOTOGRAPHY

HEATHER HATHAWAY PHOTOGRAPHY LLC

96 Eastwinds Ct. Palm Harbor, FL 34683 (727) 210-5911 heatherhathawayphotographyllc.com

PHOTOS BY J. DAVID 2639 Blossom Lake Dr. Holiday, FL 34691 (727) 641-8045 www.JDavid.Photoreflect.com

PRESS/PUBLICATIONS/RADIO

TARPON SPRINGS BEACON/SUNCOAST NEWS/ TAMPA BAY NEWSPAPERS 12945 Seminole Blvd. Largo, FL 33778 (727) 656-0734 www.tbnweekly.com

PRINTING & TYPESETTING SERVICES

INFINITE PRINT LLC 1016 US 19, #116 Holiday, FL 34691 (727) 942-2121 www.Infiniteprint.com

PROPERTY LEASING & MANAGEMENT

EAGLE

Talon Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (813) 940-8138 www.eagleridgetarpon.com

ADAMS, KIM (REMAX ELITE REALTY) 34210 US 19 N. Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (727)

ALBRITTON

www.albrittontitle.com

ANCLOTE TITLE SERVICES INC. 38868 US 19 N. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-5453

COASTAL TITLE SOLUTIONS 229 E. Lemon St., Ste. A Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 432-8878

CURINGA, DAWN (KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY) 4019 Topsail Trl. New Port Richey, FL 34652 (727) 237-7625 dawncuringa.kw.com

DINSMORE, MICHELLE L, PA (KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY) 1021 Wideview Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 365-1480 www.homeswithmichelled.com See our ad page 11

FRUITS, ROGER (HOMEFRONT REALTY) 1501 S. Pinellas Ave., #B Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 487-2471 www.rfruitsrealestate.com

GET INSPECTED LLC 276 Wood Chuck Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 371-6002 get-inspected.com

GRYPHON USA 1739 Longview Ln. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (614) 774-4118 www.gryphonusa.com

HIGGINS, HEATHER (LPT REALTY - SOLDIEBYGOLDIE) 123 E. Tarpon Ave., #211 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 452-2745 www.SoldieByGoldie.com

HORTON, JULIA (COLDWELL BANKER REALTY) 123 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 366-0324 askjuliahorton.com

HOURDAS, MARIA (KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY) 30522 US Hwy. 19 N. Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (727) 639-0706 flhomeguide.net

KAMENICKY, KATERINA (KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY) Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 946-3135 Katerinaczech.kw.com See our ad page 13

KAROL THORNBURG, P.A.(CENTURY 21 COASTAL ALLIANCE) 33835 US Hwy. 19 N. Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (727) 430-2283 karolthornburgh.c21.com

KONTODIAKOS, KELLI (REMAX REALTEC GROUP) 4175 Woodlands Blvd. Palm Harbor, FL 34685 (727) 688-1515

LAYTON, DUSTIN (RE/MAX ELITE REALTY) 1440 Lakeview Dr. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 637-6874 www.dustinjlayton.com

MEIER, CHRISTOPHER (KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY) Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 417-5100

PAIXAO, VALERIA - EXCELLENCE REAL ESTATE OF FLORIDA 1438 N. River Cir. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (786) 663-1143

PAPADAKIS, SANDY (KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY) 30522 US Hwy. 19 N., Ste. 107 Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (727) 463-7653 sandypapadakis.com

PASDON, DONNA (GIONTA REALTY GROUP) 90 S. Highland Ave., #A-203 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (770) 634-3328

REALNET BROKERAGE LLC 27 E. Orange St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 753-8555 www.realnetbroker.com

REALTY CONNECT 860 Seminole Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (304) 610-5322

SEPULVEDA, NAIDA (RE/MAX ELITE REALTY) 34210 US 19 N. Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (561) 317-1613

SHANKS, GINA PA (FLORIDA REALTY INVESTMENTS)

829 Callista Cay Loop

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 647-8234 www.realtor.com/realestateagents/5838565df70a250001 177c4b

STAMAS, PATTY (SELECT PROPERTIES)

2611 Keystone Rd., Ste. B-5

Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 946-6422 www.pattystamashomesearch.com

VELEZ, MICHAEL (COLDWELL BANKER)

3474 Tampa Rd. Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (813) 904-0551 www.MVHomesFL.com

VOGIATZIS, NICOLE (PREMIERE PROPERTIES)

35615 US 19 N. Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (727) 330-0819

WOOD, STEPHANIE (FLORIDA LUXURY REALTY, INC.)

412 E. Tarpon Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 741-7518 www.stephaniesellshomes.com See our ad page 44

WORLEY, RHONDA (RED SASH REALTY)

613 Bayshore Dr. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (813) 300-1046 rhondaworley.com

RESTAURANTS

ACROPOLIS GREEK TAVERNA 514 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-7335

ANCLOTE BREW

735 Dodecanese Blvd. #50

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-2503 AncloteBrew.com

BAYOU CAFE, THE 118 E. Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 943-3700

BISTRO, THE

17 N. Safford Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-5770 www.tuscansunitalianbistro,com

CARIBOU COFFEE

32130 U.S. Hwy 19 N. Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (727) 210-7439 https:..locations.cariboucoffee.com

CHICK-FIL-A AT PALM HARBOR

32800 US Hwy. 19 N.

Palm Harbor, FL 34684 (727) 786-8545 www.tarponspringsapp.com

COPENHAGEN CAFÉ (DULCET CHOCOLATE INC.)

15 N. Pinellas Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 389-3435 www.cphcafe.com

DAYBREAK CAFE BAR & GRILL

1981 N. Pinellas Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-3136 Daybreakcafebarandgrille.com

DOCKS WATERFRONT

210 Dodecanese Blvd.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (813) 492-0658

H'OURS CREOLE SMOKEHOUSE

310 E. Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 483-9092 www.hourscreole.com

HOTCAKES AND MORE

1722 S. Pinellas Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-3744

JOHNNY'S TAPHOUSE & GRILL

224. E. Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-8851 johnnystaphousegrill.com

JOJO'S ITALIAN DINER

217 S. Pinellas Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 483-9339

www.facebook.com/JoJosItalianRestaurant

LITTLE GREEK FRESH GRILL

40908 US Hwy. 19 N.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 416-0909 LittleGreekFreshGrill.com

MR. SOUVLAKI

802 N. Pinellas Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 937-2795

OISHI SUSHI HIBACHI

498 Athens St.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 888-3133 www.498oishi.com

REFINED ROOTS

121 E. Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 924-2865

www.Refined-Roots.com

RUMBLEFISH TIKI BAR

606 N. Pinellas Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 935-7380

RUSTY BELLIES WATERFRONT GRILL

937 Dodecanese Blvd.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 934-4047 www.rustybellies.com See our ad page 19

SPONGE CITY BREWING

501 S. Pinellas Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 481-1180 Spongecitybrewing.com

TARPON TAVERN

21 N. Safford Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 945-1000 www.tarpontavern.com

TARPON TURTLE WATERFRONT GRILL 1513 Lake Tarpon Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 940-5360 www.tarponturtle.com

THE BEARDED TURTLE

847 Roosevelt Blvd.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (646) 825-0436 www.thebeardedturtle.com

TOULAS TRAILSIDE CAFE

11 S. Safford Ave.

Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 939-2403 www.toulastrailsidecafe.com

ROOFING

ARRY'S ROOFING SERVICES INC.

401 E. Spruce St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 938-9565 www.arrysroofing.com See our ad Inside

DONE RITE ROOFING, INC.

405 Orange St. Palm Harbor, FL 34683 (727) 771-8747 www.doneriteroofinginc.com

STEADFAST ROOFING

5507 Front Dr. Holiday, FL 34690 (813) 851-2276 steadfastroofingfl.com

TACTICAL ROOFING COMPANY

4703 Longwood Ave. Holiday, FL 34690 (727) 404-8989 www.gettheroof.com

SECURITY SERVICES

A TOTAL SOLUTION, INC. (ATS) 3487 Keystone Rd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 942-1993 www.atotalsolution.com

GREYCIRCLE SECURITY GROUP LLC 1442 Hillview Ln. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 276-8096 GreyCircleSecurity.com

SIGNAL OF NEW PORT RICHEY 8853 Lazy River Loop, Unit 329 New Port Richey, FL 34655 (717) 364-5731 www.Signal88.com

SIGNS & BANNERS

SPEEDPRO TAMPA WESTCHASE 12380 Race Track Rd., Bldg. 5, Studio 6 Tampa, FL 33626 (813) 891-9400 www.speedprotampawestchase.com

SITE SEEING/TOURS

ANCLOTE RIVER TOURS LLC (“FIREFLY”) 937 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (561) 234-4342 www.ancloterivertours.com

INDIGO DREAMS, LLC 1029 Baillies Bluff Rd. Holiday, FL 34691 (727) 270-6296 indigodreamtours.com

RIVER WILD KAYAKING 1060 N. Pinellas Ave. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 275-8660 www.riverwildkayaking.com

ST. NICHOLAS BOAT LINES 693 Dodecanese Blvd. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 942-6425 stnicholasboatline.com

TARPON WALKING TOURS

208 High St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 946-7225 krisula.com SPA

FRESH FACIAL BAR & LASH LOUNGE 210 S. Pinellas Ave., Ste. 110 Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 (727) 916-7197 thefreshfacialbar.com

LASERSPA OF TAMPA BAY 1219 E.

BUSINESS INDEX

Clarke Janitorial Service and Supply, (732) 742-7154

Clearwater Jolley Trolley, (727) 445-1200

Club Pilates Tarpon Springs, (727) 388-6743

Coastal Insurance Associates Inc., (727) 937-4141

Coastal Title Solutions, (727) 432-8878

A-B-C Packaging Machine Corp., (727) 937-5144

Acropolis Greek Taverna, (727) 934-7335

Adams Family Home Services, (317) 407-6004

Adams, Kim (Remax Elite Realty), (727) 300-6560

Addington Place of East Lake, (727) 943-8878

Adobe Acrobat, (408) 753-5826

AdventHealth North Pinellas, (727) 942-5000

Albritton Title, Inc, (727) 210-4284

Allen Dental Practice, LLC, (727) 937-5159 47

All Seasons Cooling, Heating & Appliance Service, Inc., (727) 938-5554

Amare, (719) 659-0942

Ambiance Salon, (727) 945-0595

AmeriLife, (516) 312-5924

Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC, (727) 361-0440 47

Anclote Brew, (727) 940-2503

Anclote Insurance Agency, (727) 942-3100

Anclote Key Lighthouse & State Park, Friends of, (727) 410-0939

Anclote River Tours LLC (“Firefly”), (561) 234-4342

Anclote Title Services Inc., (727) 934-5453

Anclote Village Marina, (727) 937-9737

AndyG Self-Defense, (727) 877-9974

Anytime Fitness, (727) 943-0400

AppleOne, (813) 269-7000

Arambula, Debbie (Heart Artist, Inc.), (408) 370-7278

Health, (727) 483-1599

ARCPoint Labs Of Tarpon Springs, (727) 609-5227

Arison Insurance Services, (727) 268-0902

Arry's Roofing Services Inc., (727) 938-9565

Atlas Finance Solutions, (727) 420-0048

A Total Solution, Inc. (ATS), (727) 942-1993

Backdraughts & Twisted Orange (Backdraughts, LLC), (727) 452-0734

Balance Staffing, (727) 606-9495

Bay 10 Flooring, (727) 415-1840

Area Young Professionals (BAYP)

Bayou Cafe, The, (727) 943-3700

BayouSide Health & Wellness, (727) 935-1185

Beautifeyed By Dawn, (727) 389-1832

Better Business Bureau of West Florida, Inc., (727) 535-5522

Bilirakis, Congressman Gus M., (727) 940-5860

Bistro, The, (727) 935-5770

BLI Community School Tarpon Springs, (404) 308-0295 47

Blueberry Dental (formerly Dental Office), (727) 938-9200 47

BlueGrey Mortgage, (727) 741-3182 49

Blu Indigo Spa & Wellness, (813) 651-3258 48

Boley Centers Youth Employment Program, (727) 430-7688 47

Boundless Consulting and Contracting, (727) 272-7263 48

Boys & Girls Club Greater Tampa Bay, (727) 937-6837 46

Brew Ha Ha Bar & Tavern, The, (727) 777-7001 47

Brighter Days Brew Co., (727) 940-2350 47

Broker Group, The, (813) 629-0110 47

Brookdale Tarpon Springs, (727) 934-1000 45

Brooker Creek Preserve, Friends, (727) 453-6800 46

Business Services of Tampa Bay LLC, (727) 430-5919 45

Cabinets, Doors, Floors, and More, (727) 229-1110

Capra Fitness, (727) 222-2513

Captain Jack's Tiki Bar & Grill, (727) 944-3346

Caribou Coffee, (727) 210-7439

Carson, Dr. Tom & Sue, (727) 938-1908

Catania

Code 3 Health & Safety Training, (727) 365-3982

Code 15 Transport, (727) 678-1330

Cody's Original Roadhouse, (727) 937-1022

CoHatch Tarpon Springs, (727) 709-3567

Commercial Cleaning Enterprises, LLC, (727) 768-3721

Computer Ox, The, (727) 263-1234

Copenhagen Café (Dulcet Chocolate Inc.), (727) 389-3435

CrossFit Spongers, (727) 604-6809

Curinga, Dawn (Keller Williams Realty), (727) 237-7625

CWA Construction, (727) 480-0203

D1 Training North Pinellas, (727) 334-7009

Daybreak Cafe Bar & Grill, (727) 940-3136

Dex Imaging, Inc, (813) 263-7028

Dimitri's On The Water, (727) 945-9400

Dinsmore, Michelle L, PA (Keller Williams Realty), (727) 365-1480

Dobies Funeral Home, (727) 937-7555

Dockside Divers (Anchor Services, LLC), (727) 422-3718

Docks Waterfront, (813) 492-0658

Done Rite Roofing, Inc., (727) 771-8747

Donna Lee by Design, (708) 807-9260

(727) 935-4858

Cavern, (727)

Ridge Apartments, (813) 940-8138

Edward Jones (Alex Arvizu), (727) 491-0536

Jones (Rich Lundahl), (727) 945-8911

Bike Service, (727) 296-1800

Epiphany City Chapter #16:

of AHEPA, (727) 934-8842

Family Benefit Services, (727) 848-4963

Ferman Chevrolet & Volvo of TS, (727) 934-5789

Firehouse Subs of Tarpon Springs, (727) 935-2022

Fishman, Tina (CustomCare Insurance Solutions, Inc.), (813) 817-3139

Flagship Bank, (727) 935-1124

Florida Alternative Medicine-North, (727) 510-9072

Florida Representative Adam Anderson, (727) 626-4440

Florin Roebig, (727) 263-0548

Flourish & Prosper Agency, (239) 464-6486

Haasch Law Group Accident & Injury Lawyers, (727) 784-8191

Coat Painters of Tarpon Springs, (727) 554-6003

Fresh Facial Bar & Lash Lounge, (727) 916-7197

Fresh Facial Bar

Nabozny, Frank (Amazing Investments Inc.) 49

Narcosis Scuba Center, (727) 934-DIVE (3483) 50

Nautilus Electric Co, (727) 741-3488 46

Nazkartz Golf Cart Sales & Services, (813) 358-3208 45

Neurocare Pro, (727) 287-3711 49

New Century Opera, The, (727) 365-5645 46

Northwest Registered Agent, LLC, (509) 768-2249 48

Nothing Bundt Cakes, (727) 301-2916 47

Odd Fellows

Tarpon Springs Lodge #34 (I.O.O.F.), (727) 742-8755 46

Odyssey Cruises of Tarpon Springs Inc., (727) 934-0547 49

Oishi Sushi Hibachi, (727) 888-3133 50

Optimal Painting LLC, (727) 354-0344 48

Orange Blossom Developers Inc., (727) 781-6666 45

Orange Cycle Creamery, (727) 935-1260 47

Ordine's Air Conditioning and Heating, (727) 940-7379 48

Paixao, Valeria

- Excellence Real Estate of Florida, (786) 663-1143 49

Palma Title & Real Estate Closings, (727) 669-3909 48

Papadakis, Sandy (Keller Williams Realty), (727) 463-7653 49

Pasdon, Donna (Gionta Realty Group), (770) 634-3328 49

Pawsitive Image Pet Salon, (727) 942-0064 49

Pelican Point Seafood, (727) 934-3134 47

Peninsula Care by Harborview, (727) 934-0876 49

Perenich, Caulfield, Avril & Noyes Personal Injury Lawyers, (727) 796-8282 45

Phoenix Pest Management & Wildlife Control, (813) 778-4181 49

Photos by J. David, (727) 641-8045 49

Pinellas Auto, (727) 942-2333 45

Pinellas County, Board of Commissioners, (727) 464-3377 48

Pinellas County Dept. of Economic Development, (727) 464-7445 48

Pinellas County Sheriff's Office, (727) 582-6200 48

Pinellas County Veterans Association, (727) 408-2138 46

Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority, (727) 540-1807 48

Planet Home Lending, (727) 433-6945 49

Post 46 Tarpon Springs American Legion, (727) 487-5402 46

Premiere Pool & Spa, (727) 432-8878 45

Priestley Construction, Inc., (202) 330-3692 46

Prime Tax Associates, (727) 710-2343 48

Princess Chasco Chapter, DAR, (304) 345-9655 48

Progressive Electrical Services, Inc., (727) 939-9473 47

Prosperity PEO, (941) 727-5522 49

Purposely Evolving, (727) 937-6060 49

R

Rachel Stone (Prudential Advisors), (727) 277-6108 47

Radiant Technology Solutions LLC, (727) 493-4723 46

Rainaldi Weaver, Capt Lori, (561) 846-2685 46

RealNet Brokerage LLC, (727) 753-8555 49

Realty Connect, (304) 610-5322 49

Refined Roots, (727) 924-2865 50

Regions Bank, (727) 722-7630 45

River Wild Kayaking, (727) 275-8660 50

Roman Austin Car Accident and Personal Injury Lawyers, (727) 787-2500 48

Rotary Club of Tarpon Springs, Inc., (727) 512-4712

Rotary Club of Tarpon Sunset, (727) 858-4209

Royal Gutter Company, The, (727) 287-3888 48

Rumblefish Tiki Bar, (727) 935-7380

Russell Financial Solutions, (727) 439-6137

Russell G. Marlowe, PA, (727) 847-0055

Rusty Bellies Waterfront Grill, (727) 934-4047

Salty Turtle Tours, (727) 916-7079

Sandbar Architecture, (727) 308-1773

Seal Swim School, (727) 943-8782

Sepulveda, Naida (Re/Max Elite Realty), (561) 317-1613

ServPRO of Tarpon Springs, (727) 934-5555

Shanks, Gina PA

(Florida Realty Investments), (727) 647-8234

Shepherd Center, The, (727) 939-1400

Signal of New Port Richey, (717) 364-5731

SIK Promotions, Inc., (727) 417-5494

Silver Roots, LLC, (727) 488-2134

SPC Institute for Strategic Policy Solutions, (727) 394-6942

Spectrum Business, (727) 290-1527

SpeedPro Tampa Westchase, (813) 891-9400

Sponge City Brewing, (727) 481-1180

Square 1 Title, LLC, (518) 744-2445

Stamas, Patty (Select Properties), (727) 946-6422

Staples #882, (727) 939-2330

StayWell Restoration LLC, (727) 297-9211

Steadfast Roofing, (813) 851-2276

St. Ignatius Catholic Church, (727) 937-4050

Still, Christopher M., (727) 942-4513

St. Mark Village, (727) 785-2576

St. Nicholas Boat Lines, (727) 942-6425

St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral, (727) 937-3540

Stonewater Windows and Doors, (727) 729-1432

St. Petersburg College, (727) 712-5750

St. Petersburg Concessions, Inc., (727) 542-6929

Street Level One LLC, (727) 209-7737

Suddy Buddy, (727) 377-4765

Suncoast NPI, (510) 821-0654

Suncoast Specialty Structures, (727) 232-0707

Sunshine ECO-Finds, LLC, (507) 990-1603

Sun Valley, (727) 940-7916

Susan's Flags & More, Inc., (727) 942-7800

Tactical Roofing Company, (727) 404-8989

Take Care Counseling LLC, (727) 439-7740

Tarpon Arts, (727) 942-5605

Tarpon Discount Drugs, (727) 934-3400

Tarpon Integrative Medicine and Chiropractic (formerly Old Tarpon Chiropractic), (727) 942-1618

Tarpon Kiteboarding Adventures, (352) 318-3727

Tarpon Springs Area Historical Society, (727) 943-4624

Tarpon Springs Art Association, (727) 741-1524

Tarpon Springs Band Boosters, (727) 204-6009

Tarpon Springs Beacon/Suncoast News/ Tampa Bay Newspapers, (727) 656-0734

Tarpon Springs, City of, (727) 938-3711

Tarpon Springs Distillery, (727) 940-2045

Tarpon Springs Elks Lodge #1719, (727) 934-7514

Tarpon Springs Living, (813) 406-0858

Tarpon Springs Merchants Association, (727) 543-1593

Tarpon Springs Police Department, (727) 938-2840

Tarpon Springs Sister Cities International, (727) 432-3468

Tarpon Springs Tattoo Co., LLC, (727) 940-4934

Tarpon Springs Yacht Club, (727) 934-2136

Tarpon Tavern, (727) 945-1000

Total Health Care, (727) 934-0844

Tarpon Turtle Waterfront Grill, (727) 940-5360

Tarpon Walking Tours, (727) 946-7225

Resource Group, (727) 228-0472

Game Show Place, (727) 626-4936

Baking Soldier, (727) 888-3122

Turtle, (646) 825-0436

(727) 435-1886

Trailside Cafe, (727) 939-2403

Aesthetics and Wellness PLLC, (727) 275-0028

(727)