Program Handbook & Student Survival Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Program Handbook & Student Survival Guide PROGRAM HANDBOOK & STUDENT SURVIVAL GUIDE SLP 2013 MAKING IMPRESSIONS Welcome to SLP 2013! Dear Summer Learning Participants, Congratulations and welcome to the College of Dentistry at UF. We are glad you are here and look forward to getting to know you over the next three weeks. The Summer Learning Program, which is now in its 12th year, was developed to recruit the best and brightest to the field of dentistry. You are now considered part of this elite group. In this program, you will explore dentistry as a career, you will learn about the admissions process and how to become a successful dental school applicant and hopefully, you will learn about yourself. The one thing I know for sure is that you will be very busy! I want to encourage all of you to use your time well here. Get to know each other--in years to come, you will be a source of support to one another. Take the time to talk to UFCD’s dental students and faculty; they can be an excel- lent source of information for you. Take every opportunity that is offered to you seriously; if a shadowing experience or workshop is not going as you’d hoped, I encourage you to take ownership of your time and look for ways to improve your experience. I hope you have a most excellent experience! Please do not hesitate to seek me out with any questions, ideas and concerns. All best and Go Gators! Dr. Patty Probert Dr. Patricia Xirau-Probert Director of Summer Learning Program Director of Student and Multicultural Affairs College of Dentistry | University of Florida Email: [email protected] ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Making Impressions Summer Learning Program 2013 Page 1 Table of Contents About the Program...........................................................................................3 Meet the SLP Social Committee.......................................................................4 Meet the SLP Class of 2013............................................................................6 Planned SLP 2013 Speakers & Workshops.................................................12 Planned SLP Social Events..........................................................................13 Gainesville/UF Survival Guide.......................................................................14 Maps Bus System Parking Driving/Traffic Using the Gator1 ID card Eating in Gainesville Student Health Care Center Things to do on campus and in Gainesville Exercise Nightlife Tips Important UF Phone Numbers ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Making Impressions Summer Learning Program 2013 Page 2 About the Program The Summer Learning Program (SLP) was started in 2002 and originally known as “Summer of Learning” or “SOL.” Over the years, the program, currently funded by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), has developed and grown both in participant size and programming. The idea came from Dr. Nelson Logan, who was a previous director of multicultural affairs at the University of Florida College of Dentistry. He wanted to offer a program that allowed pre-dental students to explore dentistry and the admissions process while promoting student self-reflection. SLP, an immersive learning program for Florida residents from educationally or economically disadvantaged backgrounds or ethnic minority students, is offered to improve education for all, increase diversity, and improve access to care. The program offers a number of workshops including seminars about applying to dental school and hands-on lab activities to create dental models and perform dental procedures. From DAT test preps and professional etiquette workshops to speaker events from dental professionals, the Summer Learning Program has much to offer to its students. Additionally, SLP participants will have a chance to experience life on the University of Florida campus and in the city of Gainesville through their free time and from the social events hosted by SLP to encourage students to experience the UF community and lifestyle. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Making Impressions Summer Learning Program 2013 Page 3 Meet the SLP Social Committee Noah Andone Alexandra Arias Jonathan Batlle Advice to SLPers: Advice to SLPers: Advice to SLPers: “Really try to invest in this program “Take advantage of this opportunity “Set your goals high and don’t because it is an opportunity that and soak up all the information you limit yourself to anything. The has the capability of changing your will learn within those three weeks! world is yours for the taking and life. Also--bring a jacket to Sim It will be a lot and at times you might it’s your job to go get it.” feel overwhelmed, but it will be gone Lab...” Favorite SLP memory: before you know it. Also, don’t be Favorite SLP memory: “My favorite memory was the afraid to talk to speakers you meet, camping trip during SLP. This “Sim Lab was my favorite memory dental students,t or anyone involved because it really showed me that was by far the most fun and in the dental school. This is your op- relaxing event that allowed me dentistry is much more than what I portunity to make great connections!” had originally thought it was. I had to really get to know my other not been exposed to the lab side Favorite SLP memory: SLP friends.” of dentistry until then, and it really “I think my favorite memory was on opened my outlook on the career the last day when we all got up and path.” spoke our thoughts about how this program had impacted us. It was really great to see how much we had learned in just three weeks and how many connections we had made, including with each other.” Social Committee members continued on the next page The SLP Social Committee works with the SLP Coordinator to organize social events for Daili Diaz the program. Some social events this year include camping and tubing at Ginnie Springs, Favorite Inspirational Quote: partner yoga, visiting some of Gainesville’s “The world is not dangerous because of those who do harm popular dining areas, and having fun at but because of those who look at it without doing anything.” - A. Einstein Gainesville Splitz Bowling and Gainesville Favorite SLP memory: Rock Gym. “One of the most exciting days of the SLP program was when I had the opportunity of returning to the periodontal SLP Social Committee members were clinic to observe a bone graft procedure. I have always had previous SLP participants, and for this reason, an interest in linking surgery and dentistry, and seeing the they also serve as SLP mentors to the beauty of the techniques used and how well the periodontist incoming class and can offer advice and worked with the patient filled me with inspiration. Although share stories about their past SLP this was only the first step of the treatment, it was exciting to know that in a few months the patient was going to receive experience. an implant and a new smile.” ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Making Impressions Summer Learning Program 2013 Page 4 Meet the SLP Social Committee Hetty Hong Jen Levine Maria Petroche Favorite inspirational quote: Favorite inspirational quote: Favorite inspirational quote: “What lies behind us and what “Remember that quitting is always an “Don’t judge each day by the harvest lies before us are tiny matters option and it’s the only one that you reap but by the seeds you plant.” compared to what lies within guarantees a predictable result. Stay in -Robert L. Stevenson us.” -Ralph Waldo Emerson the fight, and everything is at risk. Quit and you will know what will happen.. Favorite SLP memory: “My favorite memory of SLP was Favorite SLP memory: nothing.” -Jim Bouchard “The camping trip was by far the camping trip to Ginnie Springs. the best memory. Late night Favorite SLP memory: Socializing and spending quality time pranks, s’mores, and bonding “Besides the amazing times and with previous SLPers, fellow SLPers time in freezing cold water. experiences I had assisting in clinics and Alyssa was delightful. Speaking There’s nothing better than and bonding with my fellow SLPers at to previous SLPers was enjoyable that.” camp-outs and other social events, my because they answered many fondest memory is the closing banquet questions and gave us very useful when everyone spoke about their advice. However, my fondest memory experience. It really showed the impact was tubing down the river through SLP had on all of our lives and how almost-freezing water and just getting close our SLP family became in those a kick out of everyone’s reaction to short three weeks.” the painfully cold water.” SLP Class of 2012 Ilona Ziatyk Advice to SLPers: “Pay attention and take notes in all the meetings/lectures. It will feel Iike you will remember all the information, but there is just so much that you learn during those three weeks, so try to stay organ- ized.” Favorite SLP memory: “I really enjoyed the time we had during the simulation labs. It actually felt like we were dental Recognize any of these SLPers? The 2013 SLP social committee students and it gave you a real members were standing in your same shoes just one year ago. They feel of what dental school is like.” know what you’re going through, so if you have any questions or concerns, reach out to them during the program. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Recommended publications
  • A Critical Analysis of 34Th Street Murals, Gainesville, Florida
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2005 A Critical Analysis of the 34th Street Wall, Gainesville, Florida Lilly Katherine Lane Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS AND DANCE A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE 34TH STREET WALL, GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA By LILLY KATHERINE LANE A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Art Education in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2005 Copyright © 2005 All Rights Reserved The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Lilly Katherine Lane defended on July 11, 2005 ________________________________ Tom L. Anderson Professor Directing Dissertation ________________________________ Gary W. Peterson Outside Committee Member _______________________________ Dave Gussak Committee Member ________________________________ Penelope Orr Committee Member Approved: ____________________________________ Marcia Rosal Chairperson, Department of Art Education ___________________________________ Sally McRorie Dean, Department of Art Education The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables ..…………........................................................................................................ v List of Figures ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Memories of Student Murders Fade for Some, Not All
    Memories of student murders fade for some, not all Today's students are too young to remember slayings, yet lessons from that terrible time remain. Aaron Daye/Staff photographer Alan Nicotra, left, and Core Portnoy hold a plaque on the Southwest 34th Street walll dedicated to the victims of Danny Rolling. By Nathan Crabbe Staff writer Published: Sunday, August 22, 2010 at 6:01 a.m. Last Modified: Saturday, August 21, 2010 at 11:02 p.m. Twenty years after the murders of five Gainesville college students, memories of the tragedy have faded, and some people worry that a sense of complacency has set in among students. This week's anniversary of the killings will be marked by a memorial event Thursday at the University of Florida. But most current UF students are too young to remember the brutal slayings, and the execution of Danny Rolling for the crimes in 2006 has further moved the case out of the public consciousness. "The sadness here is our students don't know anything about this," UF President Bernie Machen said. "I'm not sure whether the best thing is to resurrect it or just to move forward and keep focusing on 'Be safe and have a healthy lifestyle.' " It was on a day like today, the Sunday before the start of UF's fall semester, that the first victims were found in August 1990. Gainesville attorney Rod Smith remembered it being an optimistic time - John Lombardi had just started as UF president and Steve Spurrier as head football coach - before the murders brought it crashing down.
    [Show full text]
  • UF Apologizes to Students Rushed Off Stage at Graduation
    We Inform. You Decide. www.alligator.org VOLUME 113 ISSUE 12 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2018 Not officially associated with the University of Florida Published by Campus Communications, Inc. of Gainesville, Florida UF apologizes to students rushed off stage at graduation IT GAVE THEM $3,920 Two students called UF to WORTH OF FRAMED thank the administration for fram- ing their diplomas, McBride said. DIPLOMAS. Jamal Waked, who graduated in May with a bachelor’s degree in By McKenna Beery physics, said he is happy with his Alligator Staff Writer framed diploma. Waked wasn’t upset about the Thousands of people watched Spring commencement incident 24 people get rushed off the stage because he had already landed his at graduation in May. Now, UF is backfl ip when the marshal came trying to make it up to them with to rush him off the stage, he said. a gift. “I didn’t feel an apology was Christopher King / Alligator Staff UF mailed framed diplomas needed for me, but for others I to the students who were pulled Patagonia comes to UF can understand the apology,” the Chris Gaggia, the Patagonia global marketing manager for fi eld and fi sh, addresses students on how to run off stage during the Spring com- 22-year-old said. mencement ceremony, said Steph- He said some students were an ethical company. The program was held Tuesday night in Pugh Hall and offered students a chance to hear anie McBride, the director of com- unfairly moved off stage and were how Patagonia remains a profi table company while still focusing on improving the environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 139, Issue 5 June 19, 2019 the ELI Weekly
    Highlights Summer Break Reminders from the Office Manners Midterm Picnic Birthdays Grammar The Weekly Newsletter of the English Language Institute Volume 139, Issue 5 June 19, 2019 The ELI Weekly Summer Break Relax! Enjoy! You can also visit Miami, Atlanta, This coming weekend, Saturday, June Savannah, and many other cities within GRE Verbal Course 22nd, there is no scheduled ELI trip. Next no more than a 5-hour drive. If you're week, June 24th to June 28th, there are no planning on renting a car, be sure to call If you are planning to take the GRE ELI classes since it is Summer Break. If all of the companies in town to check on anytime soon, then you may want to sign you do not have any plans for Summer the available rates. up for our new GRE Verbal Course. Break yet, we have some suggestions for Reminders: The course will be offered for our B- you. It’s probably going to be very, very Missing any classes on the Friday Term, and it will start the week of hot, so we recommend that you stay before Summer Break or the Monday Monday, July 1. If you’re interested in indoors. after does count toward total absences. signing up, please see the folks in the ELI Try the local restaurants: Get your I-20s signed if you plan on Main Office, MAT 223. Boca Fiesta (Mexican inspired food) leaving the country--Canada, Mexico, Reggae Shack Café (Jamaican food) anything involving cruises to the The Next Trip Vellos Brickstreet Grill (fancy food) Caribbean, and your home countries all Satchel’s Pizza (local pizza!) require a signed I-20 and your passport.
    [Show full text]
  • Gator Dentist Today a Publication of the University of Florida College of Dentistry
    Spring 2004 gator dentist today A Publication of the University of Florida College of Dentistry crossing borders UF dental students discover new perspectives during international humanitarian trips www.dental.ufl.edu/alumni/mag Gator Dentist Today Spring 2004 Published fall, spring and summer for the alumni, faculty, staff, students and friends of the GDT University of Florida College of Dentistry Contents Dean Spring 2004 Teresa A. Dolan, D.D.S., M.P.H. Editor Give Kids A Smile........................4 Communications Director UF and dental societies partner for second Lindy McCollum-Brounley year of statewide service. 2003 - 2004 Editorial Board Ron Askeland, The Academy of Alumni and Friends Pain Recall......................................6 Marcie Berger, Student Why your patients’ pain recall may be more than total. K. Anderson Crooks, UF Public Relations 4 Teresa A. Dolan, Dean More than skin deep....................7 Jeffrey Fleigel, Student UF researchers fi nd nerve cells that sense cold are Kathy Galloway, Research Jay Garlitz, Alumnus deeper than we thought. James Haddix, Faculty Cathy Jenkins, Development Bill Martin, Alumnus Crossing borders...........................8 Will Martin, Faculty UF dental students discover new perspectives Ligia Ortega, Webmaster during international mission trips. Sue Guido, Alumni Affairs Ted Spiker, UF College of Journalism and Communications 6 J.R. Taylor, Alumnus Graduation 2004!.........................14 Printing Storter Childs Printing For additional copies, contact: UF College of Dentistry Also in this issue... Communications Offi ce P. O. Box 100405 Gainesville, FL 32610-0405 Gator Bytes...................................10 (352) 392-4431 8 FAX: (352) 392-3070 Class Notes...................................16 www.dental.ufl .edu (352) 392-2911 Calendar........................................17 Continuing Education................17 14 Fall/Winter 2003 Issue Corrections: Our apologies are extended to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Two UF Students Murdered
    the independent, florida Local Army reserve officer prepares for the Gulf.5 Matthews will start O11 Nooffi ally .8 oet d with is Unwersi vy07 1 Pub Ihow by C n m U otn. 11 AP* l IP F against 0kl. State VOLUME S4. NUMBER 3 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1990 Sept. 8 .19 Two UF students murdered; death toll at 5 Taboada and By DORYA CURRIE and I are really freaked out " they were found, with most recent victims Alligator Wnter Although Paules and Taboada Paules the 5 bodies found in southwest area were not mutilated like the three After the two bodies were discov- The bodies of two UP students, a other bodies, Gainesville Police ered, shenffs officials went door-to- The murders were in apartments near Archer Road in southwest man and a woman, were found Tues- Chief Wayland Clifton said he be- door in the student complex, asking Gainesville In less than two days police have discovered five day morning in southwest Gaines- heves all five are linked. He would questions and searching for more I bodies in a two -mile radius ville, bringing to five the number of not say why. victims. murders police are attributing to a Hindrey said Tuesday that the Alex Simao said he thought his . SoniaLarson IS and Christina P Powell 17 were lound Sunday SW l6h St serial killer. third body found, that of Christa roommate was joking when he said Safteroori in their Williamsburg Apartment 2000 Tracy Paules, 23, a pre-law stu- Iigh Hoyt, was decapitated sheriffs officers were at the door dent from Hialeah, and 2 Christa Leigt Hoyl 18 was hond Monday morning in her aparimeni Manuel Police, who said they were look- "This just goes to prove that it can at 3533 SW 24th Ave Taboada, 23, an architecture junior ing for "a serial or lust killer," will happen anywhere," Siman said from Miami, were have more than "This is a very safe place to live " Tracy Paul.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of Digital Libraries and Collections Held by Florida Public Universities and Community Colleges
    Inventory of Digital Libraries and Collections Held by Florida Public Universities and Community Colleges Prepared July 2016 by Wilhelmina Randtke, Florida Academic Library Services Cooperative, Florida Virtual Campus Contents Introduction _____________________________________________________________________________ 7 Section I: Concise Inventory of Digital Libraries with OAI-PMH Feeds _______________________________ 9 Section II: Full Inventory of Digital Libraries __________________________________________________ 26 Digital Libraries with Actionable Metadata Held by Florida Public Universities _____________________________ 26 Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University _______________________________________________________ 26 FAMU Digital Resource Center _____________________________________________________________________________ 26 FAMU Special Collections _________________________________________________________________________________ 27 Scholarly Commons @ FAMU Law __________________________________________________________________________ 27 Florida Atlantic University _______________________________________________________________________ 28 FAU Digital Collections ___________________________________________________________________________________ 28 Florida Atlantic University Libraries Special Collections’ Finding Aids Repository _____________________________________ 30 Florida Gulf Coast University _____________________________________________________________________ 30 DigitalFGCU: Florida Gulf Coast University Digital
    [Show full text]
  • Panhellenic Council (PC) Welcome and Overview
    Center for Student Activities and Involvement COMMUNITY AT A GLAN C E Sorority & Fraternity Affairs 300 J. Wayne Reitz Union Florida Greek Community Profile (352) 392-1671 Council IFC MGC NPHC PC Total www.greeks.ufl.edu Number of Chapters 25 10 9 16 60 Important Dates Number of Chapters with Houses 22 0 0 16 38 Panhellenic Recruitment New Members (F07) 502 156 6 791 1455 August 17-24, 2008 www.ufpanhellenic.com Active Members (F07) 1662 25 150 1918 3755 Classes Begin Total Number of Members (F07) 2164 181 156 2709 5210 August 24, 2008 Average Chapter Size 83 18 17 169 N/A IFC Recruitment August 31-Sept.4, 2008 All Greek GPA vs. All UF GPA www.greekgator.com 3.5 Greek MGC presents 3 Recruitment Showcase UF 2.5 August 5, 2008 www.ufmgc.com 2 NPHC presents 1.5 Meet the Divine Nine 1 September 3, 2008 0.5 www.greeks.ufl.edu 0 Statement on Hazing The University of Florida takes hazing seri- Fall 2004 Fall 2005 Fall 2006 Fall 2007 ously. Hazing is prohibited by law in the state Spring 2005 Spring 2006 Spring 2007 of Florida and the Student Code of Conduct Florida Greek Philanthropic Beneficiaries at the University of Florida the prevention of hazing is the responsibility of every member 34th Street Wall • Adopt-A-Road • Adopt-A-School • Alpha Chi Omega Foundation • ALS Therapy Develop- of the University community. ment Foundation • American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons • American Juvenile Arthritis Foundation • Be Responsible About Drinking (BRAD 21) • Big Brothers and Big Sisters • Boys and Girls Club • Camp Boggy Hazing is defined as any action or situation Creek • Chaim Sheba Medical Center • Children’s Hospital of Richmond, VA • Children’s Miracle Network • which recklessly or intentionally endangers Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) • Cystic Fibrosis Foundation • Delta Gamma Foundation • Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2019 RTS Bus Stop Ridership Ranking *Source: APC Reports 8/19/19 - 12/29/19
    Fall 2019 RTS Bus Stop Ridership Ranking *Source: APC Reports 8/19/19 - 12/29/19 STOP ID STOP NAME DIRECTION AVG BOARDINGS AVG ALIGHTINGS TOTAL RANKING 472 Rawlings Hall I 2234 3704 5937 1 925 The HUB I 1434 3828 5262 2 1 Rosa Parks Downtown Station I 518 2227 2745 3 1134 Reitz Student Union I 121 1745 1866 4 43 Greenhouse - Agronomy Building I 445 1280 1724 5 13 Beaty Towers O 559 1019 1578 6 1180 Cultural Plaza O 728 807 1535 7 42 UF Health @ Center Drive I 748 760 1508 8 16 UF Health O 879 405 1284 9 1207 Century Tower O 467 811 1277 10 473 Reitz Union I 234 1038 1272 11 1493 Butler Plaza Transfer Station O 3 1162 1165 12 696 University Police Department I 743 414 1157 13 173 Oaks Mall O 0 1126 1126 14 810 Campus USA O 332 567 899 15 926 Leigh Hall I 526 358 884 16 1192 Turlington Hall I 564 314 878 17 520 Santa Fe I 155 702 857 18 1460 Enclave 3 O 101 591 692 19 41 Shands Hospital @ Dental Science Building I 265 409 674 20 15 Benton Hall O 458 206 664 21 1209 Oxford Terrace Apartments I 328 326 655 22 797 Hume Hall O 355 286 641 23 966 Weimer Hall I 159 479 637 24 818 The Woodlands Apartments O 182 441 623 25 1254 Gator Corner Dining Facility @ Gale Lemerand I 274 327 602 26 849 Hume Hall I 327 273 600 27 636 Greenwich Green Apartments I 493 104 597 28 829 The District Apartments I 372 147 519 29 481 University Commons O 49 467 516 30 Fall 19 RTS Ridership Ranking 449 Campus Lodge Apartments I 390 124 514 31 4 The Continuum O 490 12 502 32 1253 Graham Hall I 304 180 484 33 37 Brandywine Apartments I 425 29 454 34 662 McKnight Brain
    [Show full text]
  • A CELEBRATION of GATOR GOODNESS, GRIT and GRACE DURING the CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC — Page 22
    SUMMER 2020 A CELEBRATION OF GATOR GOODNESS, GRIT AND GRACE DURING THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC — page 22 CONFRONTING BIASES ALONE TOGETHER INK AND MEMORIES Hear from UF's premiere implicit bias For some international students, Meet one special Gator scientists and campus leaders in the returning home during the quarantine whose life was cut short aftermath of racial violence — page 18 was not an option — page 48 by COVID-19 — page 36 UF Champions FLORIDA GATOR The University of Florida’s GATORS HELPING GATORS alumni magazine VOLUME 8 ISSUE 1 SUMMER 2020 VICE PRESIDENT, As UF scientists, staff, students and health care workers leapt UF ADVANCEMENT into action in February to assist with the COVID-19 pandemic, Thomas J. Mitchell FEATURES UF supporters also stepped up to help. Just five examples: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, UF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 18 Through My Eyes Matthew Hodge UF and U.S. Olympic track coach Mike Holloway shares his experiences JANE SUN (BSAC ’92) of Shanghai, China, sent face masks and a personal UF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD following our nation’s recent racial violence incidents and protests. check to support UF’s coronavirus efforts. The CEO of Trip.com Group also President Katrina Rolle led her company to donate millions of masks to people at risk in numerous President-elect Mark Criser Vice President James Gadsby 24 41 Reasons to be Proud of UF countries around the world. (See more on pages 17, 32 and 55.) Past President Brian Burgoon See how Gators banded together during the coronavirus pandemic to save lives MAGAZINE STAFF THE LOUIS AND GLORIA FLANZER TRUST supported the UF Health COVID-19 [email protected] and help others near and far.
    [Show full text]
  • Coldwell-Banker-R.-Levy.Pdf
    ROSLYN F. LEVY GRI, CRS, Broker Associate, REALTOR® 7515 W University Ave, #201 Gainesville, FL 32607 Bus (352) 335-4999 Fax (352) 264-3152 Direct (352) 264-3151 Cell (352) 870-9100 Congratulations on being one of the new house officers coming to the University of [email protected] Florida. I would like to offer my assistance, as a Realtor, in finding the kind of housing that best suits your needs. My husband is a physician and we have lived in Gainesville since the early 1970’s. Over the last 35 years I have helped hundreds of residents and fellows find their homes. Most have made a nice profit when they have finished their training and sold their homes---and a few have remained, making Gainesville their permanent residence. As a member of the Multiple Listing Service and the longest established real estate company in Gainesville, we have access to the listings of all other member offices and are able to offer a prospective buyer a large selection of homes in various price ranges and neighborhoods. Let me know how I can help you and I can send you some current listings with photos for you to review. I look forward to meeting you and will set aside time for us to look at places as soon as you let me know the dates of your visit. Please call or e-mail me with any questions you may have. Sincerely, Roslyn Roslyn F. Levy, GRI, CRS Broker, Senior Vice-President Coldwell Banker M.M. Parrish Realtors, Inc. 7515 W University Ave., Gainesville, FL 32607 (352) 264-3151 (office) (352) 870-9100 (cell) Roslyn Levy, GRI, CRS Broker-Associate, Senior Vice President Coldwell Banker M.M.
    [Show full text]