friendly neighbor news - Advent Christian Village

“The mission of Advent Christian Village, Inc. is to express Christ’s love by providing compassionate care
and quality comprehensive services for senior adults, families with special needs, and children, in a secure,
supportive residential setting and in the surrounding communities.”
July 2, 2015
ADMINISTRATOR ON CALL: Karen Thomas, 658-3333
HOSTESSES: Sharon McMann, 658-1889 & Betty DeTolve, 658-2966
 CALENDAR OF THE WEEK 
Thursday
7/02
10:00 a.m. ARTIST WORKSHOP – CHRISS BLDG.
Friday
7/03
ACV OFFICE HOLIDAY – All ACV Offices, Library, CCC, &
CMC, and the Village Pharmacy are closed today
(The Post Office, Village Café, Village Shops and the Bank are open.)
9:30 a.m. EXERCISE – OPR
10:15 a.m. HANDBELL CHOIR REHEARSAL – OPR
2:00 p.m. SIT ‘N STITCH – CH
Saturday
7/04
4th of JULY HOLIDAY – All ACV Offices, Library, CCC,
Grocer, Post Office, Village Café, Village Grocer, Village Shops
(including Twice Nice Furniture & More) & the Bank are
closed today
11:00-1:00 p.m. Shuttle Bus will run for Dining Room service
11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. 4th of JULY PICNIC - RDR
2:00 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE, “CELEBRATE AMERICA” – OPR
3:00 p.m. 4th of JULY PROGRAM - RDR
7:30 p.m. BUS TRIP – LIVE OAK FIREWORKS – CH
7:45 p.m. BUS TRIP – LIVE OAK FIREWORKS - DH
Sunday
7/05
9:45 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE - VC
11:00 a.m. ADULT C.E. CLASSES
6:00 p.m. BIBLE STUDY – REV. ROY AMES - SMR/DR
Monday
7/06
9:30 a.m. EXERCISE – OPR
1:30 p.m. LOW VISION SUPPORT GROUP - OPR
3:00-5:00 p.m. CERAMICS – CERAMICS SHOP
5:15 p.m. LINE DANCING- OPR
6:00-8:00 p.m. CERAMICS – CERAMICS SHOP
Tuesday
7/07
6:30 p.m. GAME NIGHT – OPR
Wednesday
7/08
8:45 a.m. BUS TRIP – PUBLIX – CH
9:00 a.m. BUS TRIP – PUBLIX – DH
9:30 a.m. EXERCISE – OPR
1:00 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB – OPR
1:15 p.m. BUS TRIP – WALMART – CH
1:30 p.m. BUS TRIP – WALMART – DH
6:00 p.m. PRAYER MEETING - OPR
Thursday
7/09
10:00 a.m. ARTIST WORKSHOP – CHRISS BLDG.
5:30 p.m. BUS TRIP – FLORIDA GATEWAY COLLEGE –
MUSICAL, FOOTLOOSE – LAKE AQUILLA PARKING LOT
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IN MEMORY OF
Myrtis Gay (mother of ACV employee, Pam Stahl), who was a resident of DH, DM, and GSC, died on Mon., June
29. Her funeral service will be held at Beggs Funeral Home in Madison, FL on Thur., July 2, at 2:00 p.m.
Visitation will be one hour prior to the service at the funeral home.
NEW MEMBERS
Myrtice Chauncey, from Live Oak, FL, moved to GSC on June 29. Her mailing address is P.O. Box 4325 and her
telephone number is 658-5550.
TRANSFERS
Mitch and Phyllis Clark moved from 11004 Maple Lane to DH 110 on June 30. Their mailing address and
telephone number remain the same.
Genell Roberson moved from DM to GSC on June 25. Her new mailing address is P.O. Box 4325 and her
telephone number is 658-5552.
MOVED FROM ACV
Faye Bauman moved from DH 206 to the Village at Gainesville on June 29.
lawyer he served as a defense counsel, prosecutor,
and military judge in the US and in Germany.
When he retired from the Army in 1992, Col.
Jacobsen began a second career as an assistant state
attorney in the Third Judicial Circuit of FL. He
retired from the State Attorney’s Office in 2014 and
lives in Live Oak. There will also be patriotic
music and a singalong to enjoy.
Refreshments will be served.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Notes from the
President’s Desk
By Craig Carter
Since the fourth of July falls on a Sat. this year,
Village offices will be closed on Fri., July 3. Have
a safe and happy July 4 and enjoy the day with
friends and family.
MOVIE MATINEE
“CELEBRATE AMERICA”
Sat., July 4, 2:00 p.m., OPR
Bellevue Baptist Church presents a star-spangled
celebration of America. Expressions of song, dance,
drama and speech weave together a tapestry of
Americana and it’s Godly foundations. What makes
our nation great? Why should we honor
Independence Day? Join Bellevue Baptist Church in
remembrance of the reason we celebrate America.
VILLAGE GROCER SURVEY
Survey forms have been delivered to all on-campus
post office boxes. Their purpose is to provide us
with vital information necessary to improve the
products offered and our service to you. If you
have not received one, please pick one up from
Member Services, fill it out, and drop it off at The
Village Grocer, or in Village mail to P.O. Box
4304.
SUWANNEE COUNTY
FREEDOM FEST FIREWORKS
MARKET DAY CANCELLED
Sat., July 4, ACV Bus departs from CH at
7:30 p.m. & DH at 7:45 p.m.,
$5 members; $8 non-members
The City of Live Oak will present fireworks on July
4, at 8:45 p.m. If you are interested and wish to
take the ACV bus, be sure to sign-up at the IC. The
Freedom Festival will be held in Live Oak at
Millennium Park, along US 90, near 129, in
downtown Live Oak. There is no charge for the
events of the Freedom Festival. You may want to
bring a lawn chair to enjoy the fireworks. The fee is
to ride the ACV bus.
Due to the sweltering heat, Market
Day will be cancelled for the months
of July and Aug. We will start back in
Sept.
LADIES’ BREAKFAST
The ladies of the Village will not be meeting for
breakfast at the Village Café on Sat., July 4.
MEN’S FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST
There will be no Men's Breakfast on July 4. The
next Men's Breakfast will be on Aug. 1. Art Keeler
will be our special speaker.
LOW VISION SUPPORT GROUP
Mon., July 6, 1:30 p.m., OPR
Amanda Sterly, from Lighthouse of Big Bend, will
be here at ACV to meet with those who have an
interest in knowing various techniques and ideas
that can be of help in dealing with low vision.
Please mark your calendar for Mon., July 6, at
1:30 pm in the OPR. If you have questions, please
call me. Dede Stoddard, Social Services, 658-5150
FOURTH of JULY PROGRAM
Sat., July 4, 3:00 p.m., RDR
Our guest speaker will be Colonel
Craig C. Jacobsen, US Army (Ret).
He will talk about the Declaration
of Independence. Col. Jacobsen
was a 2nd Lt. in the Army. During
his 22-year career as an Army
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July 15 – Wed., Walmart, (South Oaks Square)
only, leave from CH at 8:45 a.m. and DH at 9:00
a.m. Leave from Publix at approximately 11:30
a.m.; return to the Village at noon.
July 15 – Wed., Publix only, leave CH at 1:15 p.m.
and DH at 1:30 p.m. Leave from Walmart at
approximately 4:00 p.m.; return to the Village at
4:30 p.m.
July 22 – Wed., Publix only, leave from CH at 8:45
a.m. and DH at 9:00 a.m. Leave from Walmart at
approximately 11:30 a.m.; return to the Village at
noon.
July 22 - Wed., Walmart, (South Oaks Square
only), leave CH at 1:15 p.m. and DH at 1:30 p.m.
Leave from Publix at approximately 4:00 p.m.;
return to the Village at 4:30 p.m.
July 29 – All day shopping trip in Live Oak. We
will be going to Robbie’s Café for lunch, Winn
Dixie, Fred’s, and Save A Lot. Leave from CH at
8:45 a.m. and DH at 9:00 a.m. Return to the Village
~4:00 p.m.
FNN MYSTERY WINNER
The FNN Mystery item this week had a very
specific title – it is a “porcelain sprinkling pot” and
no one described it as that. However, there were
some very close guesses so we declared the winner
to be Phyllis Klitzkie, who identified it as a
watering vase for watering flowers. She can stop by
the Rustic Shop and pick up her gift. Some of the
other interesting guesses were water pitcher,
baptismal pitcher, vase, hydrating cherubim vase,
and tea pot.
Stop by the Rustic Shop on Wed. afternoon and
see what the new mystery item is – many thanks to
those who have loaned us mystery items.
CERAMIC SHOP NEWS
The American Indians are here! Do you have
a passion for the Indian culture and all the beauty
that surrounds a tribe? Not only do we have a wide
assortment of Indian figures, but beautiful designed
pots and maidens and warriors in graceful dress.
For your collection, or for a thoughtful gift to a
loved one, come and browse our collection along
with children's toys and novelties. We are open
Mon. from 3:00-5:00 and 6:00-8:00 p.m. We
supply the paint, brushes, and sample pictures of
many of the pieces on display. Look forward to
seeing you. The Ceramics Gang
OTHER TRIPS – JULY
July 4 – Suwannee County Freedom Fest –
Fireworks. Leave CH at 7:30 p.m. and DH at 7:45
p.m. $5 members; $8 non-members.
July 9 – Florida Gateway College Musical
Footloose begins @ 7:00 p.m. Leave from Lake
Aquilla parking lot at 5:30 p.m. $7 members; $10
non-members. Ticket price is additional $7. (See
article on page 4.)
July 17 – Lake City shopping trip. Leave from CH
at 8:45 a.m. and DH at 9:00 a.m. Return to the
Village ~4:00 p.m. $7 members; $10 non-members.
BRIDGE CLUB
Weds., 1:00 p.m., OPR
Congratulations to our June 24 winners! 1st High:
Berch Coppens; 2nd High: Irene Schmutz. If you
would like to play, please call Betty Driggers by
noon on Mon. noon at 658-1043. If Betty is not
available, call Roland Spooner at 658-1168.
RIDE-ABOUT SCHEDULE FOR JULY
If you would like a trip in July, you need to call for
a private tour with 3 people or more. We'll pick
you up, we'll take you back; just pick up the phone
and call Jackie Campbell at 210-410-2113. Be
blessed and stay safe.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
BUS TRIPS - JULY
Please notify the IC when you are signing up for an
off-campus bus trip if you will be taking a
wheelchair or mobility cart. You will also need to
let them know if you will be transferring to a bus
seat and not riding in the W/C or mobility cart.
This information is needed to plan for the number
of seats and W/C spots that are required by those
signing up.
DEVOTION, PRAYER, BIBLE STUDY
Friday
9:45 a.m. POP Bible Study – 11020 Poinsettia
Drive (Eunice Greene)
(Due to construction, the Episcopal Eucharist
Service will meet in the VC on Fri., July 10 at 11:30
instead of July 3.)
4:00 p.m. DH Bible Study – DH 3rd Floor Solarium
Monday
10:00 a.m. Nazarene Fellowship – Myrl & Frances
Ellis (DM TV Room)
7:00 p.m. CH Prayer Hour – CH TV Rm.
Tuesday
8:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study – Children’s Suite
(Note change of location due to construction.)
10:00 a.m. Pastor Rick’s Bible Study – OPR
July 8 – Wed., Publix only, leave from CH at 8:45
a.m. and DH at 9:00 a.m. Leave from Walmart at
approximately 11:30 a.m.; return to the Village at
noon
July 8 – Wed., Walmart, (South Oaks Square only),
leave CH at 1:15 p.m. and DH at 1:30 p.m. Leave
from Publix at approximately 4:00 p.m.; return to
the Village at 4:30 p.m.
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of God, the Ireland’s rely on their faith alone in an
attempt to bring Sophie home safely. Produced by
Pure Flix. Dove “family approved” for ages 12 and
over. Approx. 93 mins.
50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
Fri., July 3, 2:00-4:00 p.m., SMR/DR
The three sisters of Larry Wotton invite you to
share in a drop-in 50th wedding anniversary
celebration for Larry and Linda Wotton on Fri., July
3, in the SMR/DR from 2:00-4:00 p.m. No gifts
please; cards welcomed. (No, Larry is not cooking.
It's his party!)
JULY BIRTHDAY PARTY
Tue., July. 14, 3:00 p.m., RDR
The July Birthday Party will be held on Tue., July
14, at 3:00 p.m. in the RDR. Everyone is invited.
Special recognition will be given to those with
birthdays in July. Please join us for fun, food,
fellowship.
The July birthday party theme will be “Summer
Camp.” Summer camp may bring memories of
church camp, Boy or Girl Scout camping, or times
spent in nature at State or National Parks. Pastor
John Harper, with his guitar, will lead us in
“campfire songs.” If you have a favorite camp song
you would like included, please let us know in
advance at Member Services and we will try to
include it. If you have a story to share about
summer camp, let us know that too. Feel free to
come dressed for summer camp!
VC SOFTBALL TEAM
Recreation Center in Live Oak
(Village bus is not scheduled for these games.)
The games are played at the Recreation Center in
Live Oak. They lost last night in the last inning by 2
runs. Thanks for your support. By the way, they
haven’t been charging to get in this year.
Upcoming Games
Mon., July 6, 9:00 p.m. vs. St. Francis
Thur., July 9, 7:45 p.m. vs. Pine Level Baptist
Mon., July 13, 8:15 p.m. vs. OCC
Thur., July 16, 8:15 p.m. vs. Corinth Baptist
Mon., July 20, 8:15 p.m. vs. Pine Level Baptist
Thur., July 23, 7:45 p.m. vs. Corinth Baptist
Mon., July 27, 8:15 p.m. vs. Westwood
Thur., July 30, 9:00 p.m. vs. St. Francis
We hope you will join us and cheer on your
team. The season runs through July.
DIVINE HEALTH & WHOLENESS
Training and Ministry Sessions
ALERT! New Summer Schedule!
July & August
Training Christians how to receive Divine healing,
and how to minister healing to others. Come join us
on this healing journey in the CCC Conference
room every Thur., 1:30 p.m. for worship; 2-3:30
p.m. for the training session; 3:30 p.m. is ministry
time for anyone in need of physical, mental, and/or
emotional healing. Summer topics: Divine Health
& Wholeness; Hearing the Voice of Jesus;
Discovering and Developing My Ministry Gifts.
Questions? Call David Young at 658-1440.
FOOTLOOSE – THE MUSICAL
Florida Gateway College
Thur., July 9, 5:30 p.m., bus departs from
Lake Aquilla Parking Lot
A summer musical is presented each year at Florida
Gateway College featuring local talent, including
students. This year Footloose will be presented.
Tickets are available at the door one hour before the
show. The ACV bus will go to the July 9
performance that begins at 7:00 p.m. There are
additional performances at 7:00 p.m. on July 10 and
11 and a matinee at 1:30 p.m. on Sat., July 11. For
further information contact FGC at 386-754-4236.
DEPARTMENT NEWS
VILLAGE CHURCH NEWS
Dr. Timothy N. Setzer
Church Office – 658-5344
www.acvchurch.org
MOVIE MATINEE
“MISSION AIR”
Sat., July 11, 2:00 p.m., OPR
Mother and son, Diane and Michael, have just
completed another successful medical mission trip
to Mexico, caring for children and delivering
supplies. Their plane waits on a nearby grass strip to
take them home to Mission Air, their home in TX.
As they arrive at the plane, a group of bandits attack
in an effort to steal the plane. After a struggle with
the bandits, Michael and Diane narrowly escape
with their lives and their plane. But the bandits are
bent on revenge against the Irelands for the loss of
one of their own during the struggle for the plane,
so they kidnap Diane’s daughter, Sophie, to bait the
Irelands to return to Mexico to exact their revenge.
Having no other recourse, Diane and crew risk
everything to save Sophie. Protected by the armor
MESSAGE: “The Main Thing”
TEXT: Psalm 100
SPEAKER: Rev. Bruce Strickland
Sun. a.m. we will be privileged to have Rev. Bruce
Strickland as our morning speaker. Many of you
have enjoyed the Bible teaching in his C.E. class,
and we look forward to what he will share with us
this week from Psalm 100.
Sun. at 6:00 p.m., in the SMR/DR, Rev. Roy
Ames will begin a series of three challenges on the
theme of CHANGE. This week he will speak on “Is
Change Necessary?” from Luke 19:1-10.
CONSTRUCTION HAS BEGUN. Renovations to the church courtyard have begun and that
area is closed. Please use the foyer entrances to
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access the church offices and sanctuary. This
project will last throughout the remainder of the
summer. We appreciate your patience and
understanding.
We are still collecting SCHOOL SUPPLIES to
distribute to local teachers for use in their
classrooms. There are lists of needed supplies on
our church information desks. Boxes for your
donations are available in Classroom 5 (across from
the church office). Thank you for partnering with us
for this project!
NEW CLASS COMING SOON
What is Zumba Gold? It’s a fun filled exercise
inspired by Latin dances such as Salsa, Merengue,
Flamenco & Mambo!
Join us Mon., July 20, at 5:15 p.m. in the CCC
multi-purpose room to learn more! This class free if
you are a CCC member.
TV2 WORSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased that many of you who are unable to
join us in the sanctuary on Sun. mornings are
continuing to worship with us through our live
broadcast on TV2. In the summer months we are
broadcasting with fewer volunteers because so
many are on vacation and attending camps, etc.
Most of the crew who bring the service to you each
week are devoted teenagers, who are gifted in this
ministry and faithful with their time. You will
notice that our broadcast has simplified in the
summer months, but we continue to do our best. In
the fall we’ll have all hands-on-deck and will be
able to deliver a higher quality broadcast to you. If
you watch the worship broadcast regularly and
would like to have a worship guide delivered to you
prior to the service, please call Susan Darby at The
Village Church (658-5344) and we will make those
arrangements. Thank you for joining us.
Pastor Jason
MEMBER SERVICES
Ann Thompson, VP, 658-5400
Mark your calendar now for Tue., July 21, at 2:00
p.m. Kimberly Thomas, with the Suwannee County
Sheriff’s Office, Division of Emergency
Management, will present an educational session on
Emergency Preparedness. Mrs. Thomas is the
Assistant Director of the Division for Suwannee
County. The major focus of the presentation will be
to provide information on preparedness for
Hurricane Season. This session is appropriate for
all members, as we each have personal
responsibility to prepare for Hurricane Season.
Some of our members have not lived in FL during a
hurricane and need to know how to prepare and
what to expect. A number of us have not been
through a hurricane in a number of years. She will
also share what Suwannee County does to prepare
for this and other types of emergencies.
Also mark your calendar for Mon., July 20, at
2:00 p.m. Eric Musgrove, Suwannee County
Historian, will be with us to present a history of
Suwannee County. Eric Musgrove, who is
employed with the Suwannee County Clerk of the
Courts, has published several books on the history
of Suwannee County and is a frequent speaker on
the topic of Suwannee County History. Suwannee
County was one of the early inhabited areas in FL,
and Eric will share with us some of the unique and
interesting things that are associated with Suwannee
County, including our own Dowling Park area
history. As a follow-up to this presentation, we will
have a bus tour of Suwannee County on Mon., Aug.
17 with Eric as our tour guide. Watch the Aug. 6
FNN for more details of the tour and signup
information.
CAMP SUWANNEE
Doug Mabey, Director, 658-5100
AQUILLA POOL
Pool hours for July (subject to change)
(W-F) July 1-3
12:00-3:00 & 6:00-8:00 p.m.
Sat., July 4
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Sun., July 5
1:00-3:00 p.m.
(M-F) July 6-10
Noon-3:00 p.m.; No evening
hours due to lifeguards at
Senior Camp
Sat., July 11
1:00-4:00 & 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Sun., July 12
1:00-3:00 p.m.
(M-F) July 13-17
Noon-3:00 & 6:00-8:00 p.m.
except Wed.
Sat., July 18
1:00-4:00 & 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Sun., July 19
1:00-3:00 p.m.
(M-F) July 20-24
Noon-3:00 & 6:00-8:00 p.m.
except Wed.
Sat., July 25
1:00-4:00 & 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Sun., July 26
2:00-4:00 p.m.
(M-F), July 27Noon-3:00 & 6:00-8:00 p.m.
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except Wed.
Member Services Tip of the Week:
Members are encouraged to wear their ACV
Membership Badges when out and about. It is a
good way to help us all get to know each other
better. The name tag also helps for the purpose of
identification should there be an emergency of any
type. Did you know that you can deposit money on
your card to be used at the Lopin’ Gopher, or the
RDR? Just stop by the Cashier’s Office (near the
COPELAND COMMUNITY CENTER
David Burch, Director – 658-5555
CCC will be CLOSED Fri., July 3 & Sat., July 4.
We wish you a safe & happy Independence Day!
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IC) to deposit money on your account. Having
money on your Membership card allows members
not to have to carry cash with them when using
these dining venues. If you do not have a
Membership Badge, contact Residency Services at
658-5291.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
BUTTERFIELD ACRES
Reporter, Cheryl Gilroy
Happy birthday wishes go to Doug Mabey on July
3, Elvin Doane on July 4, Arlene Williamson on
July 5, and Gail Morse on July 6.
Congratulations to Micah Hilliard, who
competed in the 2015 Amateur Athletic Union
(AAU) Regional Qualifier at Mike Long Track at
FSU this past week, running three different races in
as many days. Hoping to place in the top six to
advance to the Junior Olympics in Norfolk, VA,
Micah ran in the Boys 15-16 classification in the
3000 Meter Run, the 1500 Meter Run and the 800
Meter Run. Micah placed second in the 3000M and
800M, and won gold in a heat of 11 competitors to
become the AAU Region 9 1500M Champion.
AAU Region 9 includes the entire state of FL, north
of Miami Dade County. The AAU Junior Olympic
games will be held at Norfolk State University, July
31 – Aug. 7. The exact schedule for Micah’s
specific events has not been finalized.
Jim and Cheryl Gilroy enjoyed an anniversary
visit to the Tampa-St. Pete area this past weekend.
The trip included Busch Gardens (very hot with
mid-afternoon heavy thunderstorms), a visit with
friends, Kim Rawls and Penny Pennington (supper
at a Japanese Steakhouse), and two Red Sox vs.
Rays baseball games (Rays won Sat., Red Sox won
Sun.). It was a fun, but tiring trip.
VOLUNTEER SERVICES
Eleanore Catarious – 658-5251
P.O. Box 4304
May has come to an end which means that it is time
to gather those volunteer hours together and submit
them on a blue Monthly Volunteer Hours Report for
tallying. Many, many thanks and appreciation to all
who have been reporting their hours to me. Onward
and upward to July (less than 6 months until
Christmas - I'm almost finished shopping!)
Independence Day is approaching, so don't put
your flags or patriotic spirit away just yet. As we
look forward to the 4th of July, let us celebrate our
God-given freedom and independence. Some will
celebrate with colorful parades, mouth-watering
picnics, get-togethers and fantastic fireworks. They
were times not to be forgotten. The Declaration of
Independence, as you all know, was signed on July
4, 1776, and adopted by the Second Continental
Congress. Let us not forget the men who penned it,
in addition to Betsy Ross, who is credited with
sewing the first flag representing 13 colonies. Once
again, it's time to fly the Red, White and Blue
proudly and let Freedom Ring!
It is my delight to announce the names of
members
who
have
joined
the
“Volunteer Family.” Phyllis Mastro, of CH, has
decided on Twice Nice Shop and Riverside Gifts,
while Eunice Smith has agreed to put her expertise
to use in cutting and sewing items for the various
dining rooms. Carol Overdahl, of RW, will be
covering the CMC desk on Mondays, and Carol and
her husband, Norris, will be meeting and greeting
residents and guests at GSC on Fridays. Mary Lou
Dasher, of CH, has assumed the duties and mail at
CCC on Sat. mornings in addition to covering the
desk on Sun. mornings. A BIG thank you to our
newest volunteers for your new role here in ACV.
Just a reminder that all Monthly Volunteer
Hours Reports are due in my office on Mon., July
13. Blank forms are available on the corner table in
the IC and at most volunteer areas.
CARTER HOUSE
Debby Vowell, Reporter
Josephine Hueston’s (WG) youngest son Keith and
Nita Whitaker; their son Jeremy; daughter, Amy,
and her fiancé, Nate Laukka, from NC, came to
visit. Jeremy, Amy, and Nate went to Bethel Creek
Baptist Church. Jim Whitaker, Josephine’s son, is
pastor there. Everyone enjoyed the CCC, dinner,
and an all-day visit to Valdosta. They also saw the
movie Spy, which was wonderful. Keith and Nita
will be back in Jan.
We have some birthdays coming up in July:
Linda Martin on July 2, Phyllis Mastro on July 3,
Eileen Oswald on July 4, and Gladys Cuillerier on
July 9. Happy birthday to you. May you all have a
blessed day.
Joan Downie says BEAR THE HEAT with CH
friends at 5:00 p.m. on Sat., July 11. Salad potluck.
Lots of cold delights from CH cooks. Bring your
own teddy bear to help decorate and entertain.
Grandpa promised to attend. Sign-up at the CH
desk. If you don’t cook, $6 before July 3; $7 after.
Prizes and entertainment
If you have an item that you would like in the
FNN, there is a box on the counter of the front desk
of CH. Or you can call me at 249-5774.
Watch your thoughts, they become words.
Watch your words, they become actions.
Watch your actions, they become habits.
Watch your habits, they become character.
Watch your character, it becomes destiny.
Author Unknown
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On Mon. evening, as we were sitting down to
supper, the doorbell rang and it was Brenda Story
bringing our dessert! Pear pie, no less! It tasted
similar to apple pie and boy was it yummy! Maybe
if you talk nice to Brenda she’ll let you pick “a
pear” when they come around and sample some for
yourself.
This is another big birthday month in POP.
Donna Gibbs is our little firecracker on the 4th of
July. Then on July 10 Kathy Bochow, our budding
resident artist, celebrates her birthday. By the way,
have you seen her art work up at the Lopin’ Gopher
Deli? For someone who started only two years ago
she’s really come along fast!
On July 27, Judy Willard celebrates her
birthday and Pat Powell will celebrate hers on July
30. On July 31 we have a two-for-one as both
Audrey Bezanson and Bill Leithead celebrate their
special days. Hope this year finds you all in good
health and brings some special event into your life.
This year Live Oak is featuring a fireworks
display. We are looking forward to it. As we
celebrate the 4th this year, we need to pray fervently
for our country. I am very grateful to have been
born in the USA. Keep praying!
Enjoy the holiday, fly your flag, and eat those
hot dogs and apple pie! Keep me posted at
bnbreyn@windstream.net.
DOWLING HOUSE
Janice Chapman, Reporter
Holly Fabian reports that her husband, Robert
Fabian, continues to improve at Specialty Rehab in
Gainesville. She appreciates all the opportunities
she has to go see him. Contact her if you can be of
help to her in that regard. Thank you.
Remember one another in prayer. Prayer
changes each of us and our outlook on the
circumstances we face. Praise the Lord!
See the bio on Margaret and Alan Leith
elsewhere in this issue of the FNN.
You may put your news item in the box at the
DH desk, phone me at 658-2015, or e-mail me at
jmc@windstream.net. We care about you.
DOWLING MANOR/
DOWLING PARK NORTH
Gayle Jones, Reporter
Welcome Pastor Bobby and Valeria Ur to DPN,
where they live next door to the “Grillo Pad.”
Bobby pastors Rosemary Baptist Church and is
Administrator/Principle of the Lighthouse Christian
Academy in Mayo. They are both Floridians;
Bobbie from Bonita Springs and Valeria born and
raised in Live Oak. Their two sons were born in
Spain, were they lived while Bobby was serving in
the Navy. They later lived in Bonita Springs, then
Jacksonville, FL, where they served as house
parents at the Florida Baptist Children’s Home.
Bobby and Valeria moved to the Live Oak area
about three years ago and to this home in May. The
Urs’ son Zacharias, who is in the Navy, lives with
his wife, Noemy, and their two-week-old daughter,
Madeline, in Norfolk VA. Taran, their younger son,
is attending college in Lima, OH and will soon be
moving to FL. Valeria enjoyed having Noemy with
them while Zacharias was serving overseas until
two weeks before Madeline was born in Tallahassee
on June 12. A delightful member of their household
is Mo. This beautiful dog is a white Lassatu. He is
very friendly and would enjoy your visit.
Gayle Jones flew to St. Louis, MO on Mon. to
be with her brother, Hal Kennedy, and his wife,
Amy. Amy will be convalescing from surgery
required after fracturing her ankle in two places.
Gayle will be away until July 8. Bill will be
“batching it.”
Please call Bill if you have any news for next
week’s FNN, 386-1418.
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS
Jean Templeton, Reporter
Having given much attention to “Old Glory”, it
seemed fair to talk about the flags of Canada. Our
neighbors, Mary Smith and Mary Vos have ties to
Canada. The Smiths were born and raised in
Saskatchewan, and the Vos were born and had
children in Holland before moving to Alberta. Both
men eventually came to the USA to work for Ford
Motor Co. In school, Mary Smith remembers
making the Union Jack Flag from red, white, and
blue strips of tissue paper and reciting the pledge
“I’m proud of Canada! Is Canada proud of me?
What she wants are citizens loyal as can be. I love
my land, and Britain’s Flag that waves from sea to
sea. O, I am proud of Home and Motherland and
I’ll make them proud of me.” In 1965 the red and
white maple leaf flag became “The National Flag of
Canada.” This flag shows an 11 pointed maple leaf
on a white background, with red borders down each
side. The flag is twice as long as it is wide; the
white square with the maple leaf is the same width
as the flag. The 11 points of the maple leaf have no
special significance. Many of us have heard their
National Anthem, “Oh, Canada” sung with great
gusto during the Olympics. We should be proud to
have Canada as our neighbor.
PARK OF THE PINES
Betsy Reynolds, Reporter
When you receive your FNN this week, we will be
halfway through 2015. Amazing how quickly time
goes by.
On Mon., while we were in Gainesville, it was
raining and we spoke to a couple from CA and
asked the man what he thought of our weather. He
laughed and said he hadn’t seen rain in a long time,
but it was said with a few spicier words! Their
continued dry spell for the future is definitely not a
happy thought.
RIVER WOODS
Carol Kemp reports that the Ladies of Live Oak
Lane were treated to a wonderful tea on Sat. a.m. at
the CCC Activity Room. The purpose of the
gathering was to meet and greet the new residents
who had moved to Live Oak Lane within the past
7
year. Sixteen residents were in attendance, with six
of them being newcomers. The event was catered
by Donna Thornton, who gave us a brief history of
tea and presented us with a scrumptious menu.
What a delightful way of getting to know your
neighbors!
Cathy Mellinger reports that Bill Bridge
celebrated his 95th birthday with Elmwood and
Hickory Lane neighbors at Ted and Dodie Jones’
home on Sat. Rose Rhodes also joined the group.
All enjoyed the good food, good cakes, and meeting
the Jones’ summer visitor. Thanks to Ed Oliva for
the humorous one-liners. We wish Bill (and
Barbara) a blessed year!
Also a BIG thank you to everyone who helped
the injured Swallow-Tailed Kite. Ted and Dodie
had a busy day. For more details, see article on
page 9.
joined the family. The family was Lutheran while
she was growing up.
Alan went to school through the 11th grade,
then earned his GED. He was in the service during
WWII from July 6, 1942 until Oct. 31, 1945. He
served under George Patton at the Battle of the
Bulge. After that, he owned a stove and furnace
company and installed heating and air conditioning.
His recreational interests included hunting and
fishing. He had a construction business just before
moving to FL, many years ago. His sons still
operate the business.
Margaret’s education included 12 years of
school plus one year in cosmetology. Her interests
are animals and flowers. She was a homemaker.
Alan and Margaret each have children from
previous marriages. Alan had six children, Vernon
(now deceased), Sharon, John, Louise, Rebecca and
Timothy, six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Margaret has five children, Dawn,
Christopher, John, Brigitte and Elizabeth. (“Each
one a favorite,” she says.) She has eight
grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Alan and Margaret moved to FL in 1975. They
first lived in Stark, FL and had a large space at the
Waldo Flea Market, which they kept for about three
and a half years. After that they operated a Thrift
Store in Lake City. From there, they moved to Fort
Pierce, where they lived until their move to ACV.
One of their daughters bought property in Madison
and became aware of the Village through the
internet. Alan said he was just out of rehab from a
hip replacement complicated by pneumonia and
shingles. He said he “left the planning for his future
living arrangement to others.”
Margaret’s family members were Biblebelieving Christians, affiliated with the Lutheran
Church when she was growing up. She came to
know the Lord personally through Bible reading,
study, and fellowship with Christian friends. She
remains close to the Lord and encourages her
children and grandchildren to stay close to Him
also. Alan was a minister with the International
Ministerial Association. He is interested in Bible
studies.
They have been very busy getting settled. They
first moved into an efficiency apartment in DH until
a one-bedroom apartment became available. This
happened soon after they moved. Their daughter,
Brigitte, was a blessing to them during this time, for
which they thank the Lord.
Margaret and Alan are very personable.
Although Alan is blind and doesn’t hear well, he
loves to visit and he has a friendly sense of humor.
When you make their acquaintance, you will be
glad you did.
SPECIAL FEATURES
LADY LIBERTY
The Statue of Liberty monument, which has become
known as “Lady Liberty” was a gift from France in
1886; and what a beautiful work of art. The statue
is a female figure standing upright dressed in a robe.
On her head is a crown with seven rays that form a
halo. She is holding a tablet of the law close to her
body in the left hand and a flaming torch high in her
right hand. The tablet has the letters “JULY IV MD
CCLXXVI,” to commemorate the date of the
Declaration of Independence. The torch is a symbol
of enlightenment, and the tablet symbolizes
knowledge.
The broken chain at her feet
symbolizes defying persecution. The statue is 151
feet tall with the pedestal and foundation adding
another 154 feet.
The statue was given by the people of France to
the people of the U.S. as a symbol of freedom and
democracy. The statue was dedicated on October
28, 1886, and declared as a national monument in
1924. The statue symbolizes freedom to the nearly
12 million immigrants who have passed through the
Ellis Island neighborhood.
The Statue of Liberty has become the most
successful public and private partnership in
American history. The statue is under very close
and tight security. If you plan to visit the Statue of
Liberty, plan for time to get through the tight
security routine.
Myra Webb
BIO SKETCH ON
ALAN & MARGARET LEITH (DH)
by Janice Chapman
Alan and Margaret were born in northern WI;
Alan in Polar, WI to Marvin and Marie Byer Leith.
His dad worked for the Oneida Highway Dept. for
35 years. Margaret’s parents were Fred and Lillian
DeLap, who lived in a log cabin in Vernon County,
WI, where Margaret was born. They moved from
there shortly after that. Her parents began farming
when she was around five years old. She was an
only child for eight years before other siblings
FYI
FUTURE DATES TO REMEMBER
July 14 – ACV July Birthday Party
Aug. 3 – Preview of Artist Series Performances
Aug. 6 – Flow Mobile
8
noses that can’t be pulled off if anyone still makes
stuffed animals and can use them. June Houston at
658-3630 or via cell phone at 688-5470.*
If anyone is going to Charlotte, NC the week of July
15, please call Debbie Hudson at 658-1014.**
FOR SALE:
White plastic shower bench
w/reversible back. 32” long x 20: wide; has height
adjustments on leg bottoms $45. 658-3498.**
What is Myth-Information? Myth-Information is a
widely held and/or promoted, but false, piece of
information.
MYTH: Genes play the most significant role
in longevity.
FACT: Lifestyle choices, particularly diet,
exercise, and smoking habits, have a stronger
influence on lifespan than genetics. Family history
can indicate a higher probability of being diagnosed
with a chronic disease, like heart disease or cancer,
but predisposition does not guarantee that an
individual will develop the disease. In fact, healthy
lifestyle choices can outweigh inherited risk.
According to an article in Science Daily,
“Those who did not smoke, consumed moderate
amounts of coffee, and had a good socio-economic
status at the age of 50 (measured in terms of
housing costs), as well as good physical working
capacity at the age of 54 and low cholesterol at 50
had the greatest chance of celebrating their 90th
birthday.”
The Village Café
Hours:
Tuesday-Wednesday
11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
(Closed on Saturday, July 4)
Lopin' Gopher Deli
THANK YOU
Hours:
Monday-Saturday
7:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Sunday
7:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m.
4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
We would like to thank the Village staff for
responding to our call to save an injured Swallowtailed Kite on Sat. afternoon. We thought at first
that it was a rare Grey Falcon. Thanks to Raymond
Hinton and Ryan Newham for staying until it was
taken to an Animal Emergency Hospital in
Newberry about an hour or so from Dowling Park!
Thank you Paul Cook for carefully covering the
bird with a net and cloth. Thanks also to Otto
Hunerwadel and Linda Flosenzeir who lovingly
took the bird to the shelter. Sadly, the bird had been
shot and a wing was injured and the Vet wasn`t sure
that it would fly again. We are sure that it was
grateful for being saved. It is a beautiful bird!
If you are interested in seeing pictures of the
rescued Swallow-tailed Kite, stop by Member
Services. Also there are listings of various species
of birds sighted at ACV.
Ted & Dodie Jones
(Closed on Saturday, July 4)
Thanks for the padding I received this week for the
potholders needed for the kitchen. (See the ad
under “MISCELLANEOUS” for help needed
assembling the potholders.)
June Houston
Village Pharmacy
The Village
Post Office
Hours:
Monday-Saturday
11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
If anyone would like to cut squares for the
potholders needed for the kitchen, or their batting/
stuffing, or sewing them together, I will show you
the ropes and would appreciate the help. 5 dozen are
needed each month. I also have a bag of eyes and
Hours:
Monday-Friday
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Closed 12:30-1:30 p.m. for lunch.
(Closed on Saturday, July 4)
9
Saturday, 4thof July Picnic Buffet – Join Us!
11:00 am – 1:00 pm
Featuring this Week
July 3- July 10, 2014
THURSDAY: Meaty Spaghetti Sauce w/ Angel Hair Pasta $3.89, Golden Baked Stuffed Chicken Breast
w/Hollandaise $3.89, Wild Rice Blend .99, Vegetable Blend w/ Cranberries .99, Whole Green Bean Vegetable
Medley .99, Mini Salad Bar $1.99, Garlic Bread & Dinner Rolls, Assorted Dessert Items, Chilled Beverages………
Ask for Heart Healthy: Lean Marinara Sauce Spaghetti $3.89, Salad Bar w/ Light Dressing
FRIDAY: Soup of the Day: Sweet Potato Bisque by the Cup w/ Crackers $1.99, Deluxe Golden Chicken
Breast Sandwich $3.88, Hamburger Steak on a Warm Bun $3.88, Fresh Lettuce & Sliced Tomatoes on the Line
for Your Sandwiches….Macaroni & Cheese Casserole .99, Sweet Potato Waffle Fries .99, Cut Green Beans .99,
Buttered Spinach .99, Deluxe Mini Salad Bar w/ Loaded Baked Potato Salad Tuna Pasta Salad $2.19, Assorted
Desserts, Beverages…………..
Ask for Heart Healthy: 4 oz. Lean Hamburger $3.66 w/ Lettuce & Tomato on a Bun $3.66, Green Beans, Spinach.
SATURDAY: July 4th. Tender Sweet BBQ Ribs, Tasty Finger Lickin’ Good Wings, Bratwurst w/
Onions & Peppers, Potato Salad, Pasta Salad, Cole Slaw, Squash Casserole, Zesty Baked Beans, Turnip
Greens w/ Bacon, Lots of Salad Fixin’s w/ Choice of Dressing, Dinner Rolls, Fresh Watermelon, Ice Cream
Novelty Treats, Choice of Beverage…………$7.99 Members $10.99 Non Members
10:45 am – 1:15 pm Golden Country Fried Chicken, Grilled Hamburger Steak
w/ Sautéed Onions & Gravy, Kielbasa w/ Grilled peppers & Onions , Mashed Potatoes w/ Gravy,
Au Gratin Potatoes, Chef’s Blend Vegetables, Buttered Baby Beets, Lima Beans & Corn, Garden
Salad with Choice of Dressing, Dinner Rolls, Choice of Beverage…….Assorted Cream Pies for
Dessert!
$9.59 Members $13.49 Non Members
Sunday Buffet:
MONDAY: Wild Rice Soup $1.99, Jamaican Jerk Pork Tenderloin & Salsa $4.29, Black Bean & Rice
Medley .99, Fresh Grilled Zucchini .99, Cajun Turkey w/ Parsnips & Potatoes $4.79, Garden Vegetables w/
Rutabagas .99, Garlic Mashed Sweet Potatoes .99, Peas & Carrots .99, Warm Dinner Roll .65, Assorted
Desserts, Beverages & Sides.
Ask for Heart Healthy: Grilled Turkey Cutlet w/ Steamed Wild Rice $4.79, Steamed Garden Vegetable Blend .99
TUESDAY: French Onion Soup au gratin w/ Crackers $1.99, Rotini Shrimp Alfredo $4.99, Yellow Squash &
Carrots .99, Chicken Curry & Couscous Primavera $4.79, Stewed Tomatoes & Okra w/ a Toasty Parmesan
Topping $1.29, Baked Macaroni & Cheese w/ Sausage $2.99, Mini Salad Bar $2.19, Muffins/ Dinner Rolls .65,
Chilled Sides & Assorted Desserts…………..
Ask for Heart Healthy: Poached Chicken Breast w/ Couscous $4.79, Stewed Tomatoes & Okra $1.29
WEDNESDAY: Chicken & Oriental Dumpling Soup $1.99, Mindful Menu Special: Tender Sliced Roast Beef w/
Caramelized Onion & Cheddar Stack served w/ a European Baguette $5.29, Steakhouse Spinach $1.29, Golden
Onion Rings .99, Glazed Teriyaki Chicken Breast $3.99, Cellophane Noodles w/ Fresh Spinach & Matchstick
Carrots $1.29, Fresh Steamed Asparagus $1.29, Chef’s Table Carved “Steaming Tavern Ham” & Salad Bar
$5.29, Chilled Sides and Assorted Desserts, Beverages………………..
Heart Healthy Selection: Soup of the Day, Chef’s Table (Reduced Sodium Ham) & Salad Bar $5.29 Combo
THURSDAY: Light House Clam Chowder $1.99, Citrus Garlic Tilapia $4.59, Brown Rice w/ Almonds, Raisins
& Scallion $1.29, Steamed Whole Baby Greens Beans .99, Steamed Snow Peas .99, Mindful Menu Special:
Bistro Greek Turkey Burger $4.99, Mini Salad Bar w/ Extras $2.19, Side Salads & Chilled
Accompaniments……… Beverages
Heart Healthy Selection: Mindful Menu Special: Bistro Greek Turkey Burger $4.99, Mini Salad Bar $2.19
C. Burr, CDM/CFPP Sodexo Food Service Manager, Independent Living
658-5260
During the Hot Summer Months, Please …….
Drink Plenty of Fluids, Preferably Water – Stay Hydrated for Health!
Twice Nice Shop
-all profits benefit the ministries of ACV
Advent Christian Village Square
658-5271
Open Monday to Saturday 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Twice Nice Furniture & More
23353 County Road 250
658-5871
Open: Monday & Thursday
12:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Every Market Day
8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
For pick up (available on Tuesday & Wednesday a.m.)
and deliveries contact the Lodge Office
by calling 658-5200.
Happy Fourth of July!
Any article of clothing with
BLUE or RED in it is half price.
(Limit one item.)
Shoes half price. (Limit one item.)
Gift Certificates now available.
Credit Cards accepted on items of $10 or more.
The Rustic Shop
Est. 1972
We specialize in quality, hand-crafted items
made at ACV.
Riverside Gifts
“The United States is the only country with a
known birthday.”
~ James G. Blaine, 1830-1893,
U.S. Rep. and U.S. Senator, Maine
Cookouts and fireworks mean
RIVERSIDE GIFTS will be closed on Saturday,
July 4th to celebrate Independence Day.
ACV volunteers work hard to make RIVERSIDE
GIFTS one of the fine ACV owned shops. As
with the other ACV shops, all the profit from
sales goes to fund ACV programs. Thank you
for supporting RIVERSIDE GIFTS with your
business.
From all of us to all of you…
…have a safe and happy holiday!
Monday to Saturday 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
in the Village Square.
We offer free gift wrapping.
We accept major credit cards.
Riverside Gifts ~ (386) 658-5771
Another fine Village-Owned Shop
Monday-Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
The
Village Grocer
Polar Whole Button Mushrooms
4oz.
1.09
Realemon Juice
8oz.
1.59
Hy-Top Peanut Butter
18oz. {creamy-crunchy}
1.99
Del Monte Ketchup
24oz.
1.49
Mueller’s Elbow Macaroni
8oz.
.89
Coca-Cola & Pepsi 2 lt. bottles
all varieties
1.79
NEW! Velveeta Skillet or Casserole
Dinners
11-13oz. {all varieties}
2.99
Hy-Top Designer Paper Plates
45ct.
2.59
Hy-Top Bite Size Frosted Shredded
Wheat Cereal
18oz.
2.99
Dutch Farm American Cheese Singles
12oz.
2.69
Daisy Small Curd Cottage Cheese
16oz.
2.49
T.G. Lee Dairy Pure Milk
Gallon {Vitamin D or 2%}
4.59
Digiorno Pizzas
27oz. {all varieties}
Ore Ida Hash Browns
32oz.
5.99
2.99
Sanderson Farm Chicken Leg Quarters
lb.
1.09
Boneless Ribeye Steaks
lb.
10.99
Boneless Beef Chuck Roast
lb.
4.29
80% Lean Ground Beef
lb.
3.69
Lean Baby Back Pork Ribs
lb.
3.99
Lean Boston Butt Pork Roast
lb.
1.79
Porky’s Bratwurst
16oz.
3.99
Sunnyland Jumbo Franks
16oz.
1.29
Resers Original Potato Salad
3lb.
3.99
Healthy Ones Deli Thin Tub Lunch Meats
7oz. {all varieties}
2.29
THIS WEEK’S SCRIPTURE
I will teach you the way you should go; I will
instruct you and advise you.
Psalms 32:8
Fresh Head Lettuce
each
Red Ripe Tomatoes
lb.
1.99
1.59
Holiday Hours:
The Village Grocer will be closing
on Fri., July 3, at 4:00 pm, and
closed on Sat., July 4.
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