South Highpoint
South Highpoint, FL · Events
stpeterising.com
Tampa Bay Observer
Things to do in Tampa Bay this weekend, Nov. 13-15: Fin Fest at the Pier, St. Pete Run Fest, VegFest and a chocolate festival
The first cool, dry weekend of the season lands on a packed calendar: a new music and ocean festival at the St. Pete Pier, races along the downtown St. Pete waterfront, two free food festivals in Tampa, Doja Cat, and the Lightning at home Saturday.
Creative Loafing Tampa Bay
Squiki Tiki, a new Clearwater Beach restaurant from Food Network star Ray Lampe, opens next month
Ray Lampe, also known as “Dr. BBQ,” is once again serving up the meats, this time at his new concept Squiki Tiki in Clearwater Beach. Located within the Wyndham Grand Clearwater Beach, at 100 Coronado Dr., the new barbecue-tiki hybrid will celebrate its official grand opening on Tuesday, Dec. 1, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. […] The post Squiki Tiki, a new Clearwater Beach restaurant from Food Network star Ray Lampe, opens next month appeared first on Creative Loafing Tampa .
hoodline.com
northeastjournal.org
Tampa Bay Times
Creative Loafing Tampa Bay
Tampa Bay’s best live music and concerts happening November 12-19, including Jimmy Eat World, Fin Fest, Deer Tick and more
Jimmy Eat World's Tampa concert tops a new list of Tampa Bay's best live music, this time covering Nov. 12-19, 2026. The post Tampa Bay’s best live music and concerts happening November 12-19, including Jimmy Eat World, Fin Fest, Deer Tick and more appeared first on Creative Loafing Tampa .
iontb.com
After Bruce Levitt’s Death, Tree Companies Step In to Help His Seminole Family
Damaged trees were removed at no cost from a Seminole home after 73-year-old Bruce Levitt was killed while trying to clear branches from the property. The Australian pines at 10779 64th Avenue were damaged during Hurricane Milton in 2024. Leota, Levitt’s sister-in-law, said some of the tall trees were diseased and weakened, and the family had spent about two years trying to find help removing them. She said the trees were already on the property when the family bought the home and described them as non-invasive. Florida agriculture officials classify Australian pines as nonnative and invasive in the state.