Walker on trek for cancer awareness comes through Gainesville
By APRIL DUDASH | Sep. 9, 2007He arrived in Gainesville on day 369 of his trek.
He arrived in Gainesville on day 369 of his trek.
The Gainesville Police Department recently received a grant for a new kiosk to patrol the midtown bars.
About 60 volunteers showed up Sunday morning to spay, neuter and vaccinate roughly 200 stray and wild cats from Alachua County.
Mike Bentley wanted to take a cab to the first Gators game of the season so a DUI arrest would not ruin his night.
It was no happy hour for several Gainesville bars 10 a.m. Wednesday.
St. Francis House is ready.
Since the start of fall semester, the City of Gainesville has saved seats for SFCC and UF students on advisory boards and committees.
Gainesville Police Department has increased patrols around bars on University Avenue to make sure students get home safely.
Local residents have until Friday to apply for a Santa Fe Community College program designed to help people get entry-level jobs.
More than 200 officers from the Gainesville Police Department and the University Police Department will be on patrol to ensure football fans stay safe over the weekend.
It began in an UF dorm room.
Students living off campus this year can earn a ,200 book scholarship while learning how to be a "Great Gator Neighbor."
While Gainesville has already enacted its own ordinance against panhandling, the county may enact a law that would extend the ban against panhandling to include unincorporated parts of Alachua County.
The Alachua County Commission did not approve or disapprove increasing fees to help pay for the costs of road work by press time Tuesday night
As students continue to move in, some forget to put hurricane preparedness on their to-do list.
Gainesville city commissioners came another step closer Monday to establishing a center for homeless services.
While many have had the option for over a year, some students still don't know about Plan B.
With the imminent flood of tests and class assignments affecting students? sanity, those who attend religious services can pray for some holy help.
They're everywhere: cruising at 20 mph down Gale Lemerand Drive, loitering outside your dormitory; they're even eating a quesadilla next to you at Moe's.
With students flooding back into Gainesville for the start of a new school year, businesses and city leaders alike are relishing in yet another stable year for the local economy.