“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.”
June 2, 2016
ADMINISTRATOR ON CALL: Dede Stoddard, 658-3333
 CALENDAR OF THE WEEK 
Thursday
6/02
9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. FLOW MOBILE – VS
9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. SUWANNEE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR – VS
10:00 a.m. ARTIST WORKSHOP – CHRISS BLDG.
10:00 a.m. GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP - DR
10:00 a.m. CHRISTMAS DOLL PRESENTATION – SMR
Friday
6/03
8:00 a.m. BUS TRIP – ST. MARKS WILDLIFE REFUGE –
LAKE AQUILLA PARKING LOT
9:30 a.m. EXERCISE – OPR
12:00 p.m. HOUR OF PRAYER - BC
2:00-4:00 p.m. SIT ‗N STITCH – CH
Saturday
6/04
8:00 a.m. to noon MARKET DAY
8:00 a.m. BUS TRIP – BLUEBERRY FESTIVAL – LAKE AQUILLA
PARKING LOT
1:00 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE, ―THE WAGER‖ – OPR
3:00 p.m. GAINESVILLE POPS PATRIOTIC CONCERT – AN ARMED
FORCES SALUTE - VC
Sunday
6/05
9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP – VC
11:00 a.m. ADULT C.E. CLASSES
6:00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP - REV. RAY PENNEY - BC
Monday
6/06
9:30 a.m. EXERCISE – OPR
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. LIFESOUTH COMMUNITY BLOODMOBILE, CMC
PARKING LOT
10:30 a.m. HANDBELL CHOIR REHEARSAL – OPR
1:30 p.m. LOW VISION SUPPORT GROUP - OPR
6:00-8:00 p.m. CERAMICS – CERAMICS SHOP
Tuesday
6/07
6:30 p.m. GAME NIGHT – OPR
Wednesday
6/08
8:45 a.m. BUS TRIP – WALMART - CH
9:00 a.m. BUS TRIP – WALMART - DH
9:30 a.m. EXERCISE – OPR
1:00 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB – OPR
1:15 p.m. BUS TRIP – PUBLIX - CH
1:30 p.m. BUS TRIP – PUBLIX - DH
6:00 p.m. PRAYER MEETING – OPR
Thursday
6/09
10:00 a.m. GSC MONTHLY MEMORIAL SERVICE – GSC
10:00 a.m. ARTIST WORKSHOP – CHRISS BLDG.
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IN MEMORY OF
LaVern “Vern” Blust, who was a resident of GSC, died on Sat., May 28. He will be remembered during the GSC
Memorial Service at 10:00 a.m. on Thur., June 9.
Vanette Sanders, who was a resident of DH, DM, and GSC, died on May 25, 2016. A memorial service will be
held at 2:00 p.m. at McAlpin Advent Christian Church on Sat., June 4.
NEW MEMBERS
Janice Bates, from Live Oak, FL, moved to DH 208 on May 24. Her mailing address is P.O. Box 4276.
Lillian Black (formerly of CH), moved to DM 1111 on May 24. Her mailing address is PO Box 4553 and her
telephone number is 658-5552.
Eleanor “Tina” Dery, from Melbourne, FL, moved to DH 417 on May 27. Her mailing address is P.O. Box 4253.
Leila Ramsdell, from Trenton, FL, moved to DH 108 on May 28. Her mailing address is P.O. Box 4242.
Elizabeth “Libby” Weaver, from Live Oak, FL, moved to DH 104 on May 25. Her mailing address is P.O. Box
4207.
TRANSFERS
Richard and Kathy Bean moved from RV 104 to 11202 Dowling Park Dr. (ET) on May 25. Their telephone
number and mailing address remain the same.
Helen Setchfield moved from DH 325 to DM 1310 on May 30. Her new mailing address is P.O. Box 4543. Her
telephone number remains the same.
MOVED FROM ACV
Alice Goodwin moved from CH 401 to 116 Church St., Apt. 4G, Gardner, MA 01440 on May 31.
Clyda Peterson moved from 23767 Willowbend Way to 3920 Cloverport Rd., Toone, TN 38381 on May 25.
wishes she could do something more lasting, but
she can‘t afford to give enough to construct a
building or begin a whole new service. Wilma
learned that there is a way to make a more lasting
impact. How? Through an ENDOWMENT.
What is an endowment? An endowment is a
gift that provides funds for ACV every year from
now on. ACV invests the funds conservatively and
each year, a portion of the earnings and/or principal
is used to support the purpose chosen by the donor.
That‘s every year…until the end of time. And they
preserve the memory of the donor or someone they
love long after their lifetime.
You can establish an endowment beginning
with a gift of $10,000. Don‘t have $10,000? You
can give over a period of up to three years, and you
can ask others to join you in giving toward it as
well. Once the $10,000 minimum has been reached,
you can name the fund for yourself or in honor or
memory of a loved one. You also choose the area
that the earnings support: benevolence, special
programs and services, equipment purchases or
facility upkeep to name a few. There are several
options in giving toward endowment and you can
add to it as often as you want after it is established.
Wilma learned that endowments are becoming
increasingly more important in sustaining strong
charitable organizations like ACV. They help give
stability during unpredictable economic times.
When Wilma discovered that by establishing an
endowment she could secure ACV‘s ministry for
years to come she couldn‘t wait to do so.
Build your legacy while ensuring ACV‘s
future. To learn more, please contact me at 6585110.
Darleen Hinrichs
Senior Director for Resource Development
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Notes from the
President’s Desk
By Craig Carter
WELCOME TO MOE’S!
Enjoy good food, fellowship and benefit ACV
Advent Christian Village has been given a
wonderful opportunity for all of us to enjoy an
evening dining out while providing support for our
benevolent ministries. On Tue. evening, June 14,
the ownership of Moe‘s Southwest Grill in Live
Oak has offered to donate to ACV a substantial
portion of the proceeds that are generated in their
restaurant during the hours from 5:00 – 8:00 p.m.
You do not have to say anything or do anything
special, just patronize the restaurant during those
hours and a portion of your bill will be given to the
Village. Moe‘s is located on U.S. 129 in Live Oak
near the interchange with I-10. Plans are for the bus
to make a trip into town for the event. Sign up at
the IC. There is no bus fee for members.
For more information, please contact Darleen
Hinrichs at 658-5110. Everyone is encouraged to
experience one of Live Oak‘s newest eating
establishments while also benefitting the ministries
of Advent Christian Village.
GIVE THE GIFT THAT
KEEPS ON GIVING
Are you like ―Wilma‖? She loves ACV, believes
strongly in its ministry and gives every chance she
can. She usually sends a check for around $100
each time she receives a letter asking for help. She
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information you can go to gathergoget.com on the
internet. FLOW mobile offices bring the following
services directly to the customer:
 First time licenses ($48)
 Convert out-of-state license ($48)
 Renewals ($48 for Class E; fees vary for CDL)
 Replacements for lost or stolen license ($25)
 Address/name changes ($25)
 Reinstatements (fees vary)
 Emergency Contact Information Registration
(free)
For your convenience, the Department accepts the
following methods of payment: cash, check, credit
cards.
INTRODUCING
NATALIE GORDON, ARNP
Natalie Gordon is now seeing patients at CMC.
Natalie is an Adult-Gerontology Primary Care
Nurse Practitioner coming to ACV from Port Saint
Lucie, FL. Natalie began her work at CMC on May
23 and will begin seeing patients this week. Natalie
and her husband, Edson, are living on campus and
are excited to be a part of the ACV community.
Please welcome Natalie and Edson as you see them
about the campus. You can schedule an
appointment with Natalie at the clinic by calling
658-5300.
BUS TRIP – ST. MARKS NATIONAL
WILDLIFE REFUGE
GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP
Thur., June 2, 10:00 a.m., DR
The group will meet from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. in the
DR.
Marissa McGehe, Bereavement Counselor
with Haven Hospice, will be here to lead the group.
Encourage someone to come with you who would
benefit from Marissa‘s insight and leadership.
Deanna Stoddard
Social Services, 658-5150
Fri., June 3, 8:00 a.m.,
Lake Aquilla Parking Lot
$9 members; $12 non-members
We are planning a repeat bus trip to St. Marks
National Wildlife Refuge on the Gulf of Mexico
south of Tallahassee. We will offer seats first to
those on the waiting list who did not get to go on
the last trip. This is a pristine sanctuary offering a
variety of habitats over miles of north FL coastline,
and the birding is spectacular. Our introduction to
this refuge will include a short guided tour by
refuge staffer Scott Davis, a resident expert on
habitat management.
Scott was here at ACV
recently when he gave an informative presentation
to the Garden Club on edible wild plants.
There is a visitor‘s center with a nature-oriented
gift shop and a large, accessible, observation deck
where we will be able to spend some time. If you
have them, bring your binoculars. Lunch will be
held at The Riverside Café. Meals range from $9 to
$17, with a variety of options. A menu and the
itinerary will be provided on the bus for each
person. Lunch is ―Dutch treat‖ so be sure you have
enough to cover the cost.
For reservations please call the IC at 658-3333.
We will meet the ACV bus at the Lake Aquilla
parking lot at 7:45 a.m. for departure no later than
8:00 a.m.
Anticipated time of return is
approximately 4:00 p.m. The bus fare for this is $9
for members, $12 for non-members, payable in
advance at the IC. If you have any questions on this
trip feel free to contact Jeanne or Peyton Florence
at 658-3712.
CHRISTMAS DOLL PRESENTATION
Thur., June 2, 10:00 a.m., SMR
Come join us on Thur., June 2, in the SMR to find
out about a new Christmas Toy Project. We will be
making the Mary Christmas Doll and need
volunteers. Come find out how you can be
involved.
Donations of the following items would be
appreciated:
1. Material
Bold print (no knit or seersucker) 1850 era for
clothes design
Dress fancy for gown fabric
Cotton for day dress (small print or solid color)
Fabric for nightgown, light weight
2. Half slips to make bloomers, white only, lace ok
3. Velcro
4. White thin width elastic
5. Stuffing
6. Lace, trim, net, & ribbon
7. Solid color or small print material, or sheets to
be cut up for doll bedspread, sheets, and
pillowcases
Phyllis Mastro
BLUEBERRY FESTIVAL
STATE OF FLORIDA
FLORIDA LICENSING ON WHEELS
Sat., June 4, Wellborn
Bus departs Lake Aquilla Parking Lot
at 8:00 a.m.
$5 members; $8 non-members
There will be a $5 pancake breakfast from 7:00 a.m.
to 10:00 a.m., if you choose to partake. At 9:30 a.m.
there will be a parade. The festival will also have
craft and food vendors. The bus will depart from the
festival at 11:30 a.m.
Thur., June 2, 9:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m.,
Lodge Parking Lot
The FL Department of Motor Vehicles FLOW
vehicle is coming to Dowling Park. FLOW stands
for FL Licensing on Wheels. You can stop by
Member Services to get a copy of information that
will describe the services that can be performed at
the FLOW vehicle, and learn about the information
you will need to bring to get your license. Photo
IDs can be obtained there as well. For more
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MOVIE MATINEE
“THE WAGER”
LIFESOUTH COMMUNITY
BLOODMOBILE
Sat., June 4, 1:00 p.m., OPR
NOTE CHANGE IN TIME THIS WEEK!
Michael Steel (Randy Travis) is 10 days from the
biggest night of his life: walking the red carpet as a
Best Actor nominee. Just when it seems that he has
overcome industry blacklisting and persecution for
his religious beliefs, Michael finds himself fighting
for his life in a supernatural wager between God
and Satan. The Wager unfolds as Satan tests
Michael's faith by destroying his reputation,
marriage, and career. Is Michael strong enough to
live the truth no matter the consequences? Produced
by Pure Flix. Dove ―family-approved‖ for ages 12
and over. Approx. 82 minutes.
Mon., June 6, 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.,
CMC parking lot
Many thanks to residents, visitors, and staff for
supporting the last LifeSouth bloodmobile at ACV.
Fifteen donations were collected from 16
prospective donors. One blood donation can save up
to three lives, so those 16 can make a real difference
for many individuals and their families in the
Suwannee Valley community.
The next bloodmobile visit is scheduled for
Mon., June 6, in the CMC parking lot, from 10:00
a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
LifeSouth Community Blood Centers thanks
you all for your continued support.
LOW VISION SUPPORT GROUP
Mon., June 6, 1:30-3:00 p.m., OPR
The group will meet from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. in the
OPR. Mr. Wayne Warner, Vocational Services
Director from the Lighthouse of the Big Bend, will
lead the group.
Plan to attend and bring someone with you. If
you are a new member of ACV please feel free to
also attend. The various techniques that are shared
may be a help to you if you have challenges of low
vision.
Those that attend the group are an
encouragement to each other.
If you have any questions, please feel free to
contact me at 658-5150.
Deanna Stoddard, Director of Social Services
GAINESVILLE POPS PATRIOTIC
CONCERT – AN ARMED FORCES
SALUTE
Sat., June 4, 3:00 p.m., VC
The Gainesville Pops, a performing ensemble
modeled after the Boston Pops, is coming to ACV
on Sat., June 4, at 3:00 p.m. The concert will be an
armed forces salute — a tribute to American heroes.
There will be no charge for admission, but a $5
donation is requested from all adults.
The Gainesville Pops presents programs using
traditional concert band instrumentation with a
twist: they also feature piano, electric keyboard,
string bass, and occasional vocals. Musical
selections at a Gainesville Pops concert may include
light classical, Broadway show tunes, Hollywood
movie themes, popular hits, marches, and jazz
arrangements. The selections chosen for June 4 —
all in keeping with the military salute theme — will
fill the audience‘s imaginations with images of
honor, heroism, chivalry, and sacrifice. Some
notable pieces are John Philip Sousa‘s Semper
Fidelis march; John Edmondson‘s arrangement of
the Navy hymn, ―Eternal Father, Strong to Save‖;
and the theme from the movie Gettysburg by Randy
Edelman.
The Gainesville Pops has been entertaining
north Florida audiences since its formation in 2008.
The ensemble is comprised of professional
musicians, music educators, and serious hobbyists,
all from Gainesville, Florida. ACV is excited to host
this very talented group of musicians.
Please plan to attend this salute to the men and
women — past and present — of the Army, Navy,
Air Force, Marines and Coast Guard by the
Gainesville Pops. The concert will be held in the
VC. Call Dick Grillo at 658-5557 for more
information.
AFTERNOON CERAMICS
We all need a little time off and this is a good time
for the AFTERNOON session, 3:00 – 5:00 p.m., to
reorganize and get ceramic pieces ready for fall and
the holidays for you to paint. We will be closed
(afternoon only) from MAY 30 through JUNE and
will print in the FNN our opening date and time.
The evening session from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. will be
open!
Dee Jay Johnson for the Ceramic Gang
RUSTIC SHOP
The mystery item this week was a French butter
dish. The winner is Martha Murray, from Mayo.
The butter dish is for sale in the Rustic Shop, if you
would like to purchase it. Some of the guesses
included contact information, but not the name of
the item.
Others submitted their guess, but
neglected to include their contact information.
We need new mystery items for the display.
Myra Webb
BRIDGE CLUB
Weds., 1:00 p.m., OPR
Congratulations to our May 25 winners! 1st High:
Berch Coppens; 2nd High: Gretchen Tanner. If
you would like to play, please call Betty Driggers
by noon on Mon. at 658-1043. If Betty is not
available, call Roland Spooner at 658-1168.
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EVENTS HERE AND THERE
DEVOTION, PRAYER, BIBLE STUDY
BUS TRIPS – JUNE
Friday
11:30 Episcopal Eucharist Service - BC
Monday
7:00 p.m. CH Prayer Hour – CH TV Rm.
Tuesday
8:30 a.m. Men‘s Bible Study – Classroom 6
10:00 a.m. Pastor Rick‘s Bible Study – OPR
1:00 p.m. Voice of Martyrs – OPR
June 8 – Wed., Walmart 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.
June 8 – Wed., Publix (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.
June 15 – Wed., Publix, (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.
June 15 – Wed., Walmart 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.
June 22 – Wed., Walmart 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.
June 22 - Wed., Publix (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.
June 29 – Wed., Christian Book Store, Gwen‘s
Gifts, Robbie‘s Café for lunch, Winn Dixie.
Leave CH at 10:15 a.m. and DH at 10:30 a.m.
Return to the Village at 3:00 p.m.
TUESDAY MORNING BIBLE CLASS
You are invited to the Tuesday Morning Bible Class
with Pastor Rick Hofmeister, from Grace Bible
Church, Valdosta, GA. The class meets every Tue.
at 10:00 a.m. in the OPR. We are currently
studying the Book of Hebrews, Chapter 11. Come
enjoy the Word of God and the fellowship!
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF DOWLING PARK
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Sun., June 5-Wed., June 8
The First Baptist Church of Dowling Park invites
you to send your children between the ages of 5
through 12 to our Vacation Bible School starting
Sun. evening, June 5, through Wed., June 8.
Starting time each night is 6:30 p.m. and concluding
at 9:00 p.m. The theme this year is ―Cave Quest‖
where your kids will go spelunking through dark
caves with Jesus as their light. They will learn
Jesus is the one who lights their way and gives them
hope for each new day. His love will illuminate
when the path is dark and encourages them to
follow Jesus wherever He will lead them. Call 386658-2360 for additional details. Register online at
www.DowlingParkBaptist.com.
OTHER TRIPS FOR MONTH OF JUNE
June 3 – Fri., St. Marks Wildlife Refuge; Leave
Lake Aquilla parking lot at 8:00 a.m. and return to
the Village at 4:00 p.m. Members $9; non–members
$12 for the bus. See page 6 for additional
information.
June 4 – Sat., Blueberry Festival. Leave from Lake
Aquilla parking lot at 8:00 a.m. The bus will depart
from the festival at 11:30 a.m. Members $5; non–
members $8.
June 13 – Mon., Butterfly Rainforest. Leave from
Lake Aquilla parking lot at 8:00 a.m. and return to
the Village at 4:30 p.m. Members $19; nonmembers $22. (Price includes bus fare and
admission.) Lunch will be at a nearby local
restaurant.
June 17 - Fri., Valdosta shopping trip. Leave CH at
8:45 a.m. and DH at 9:00 a.m. Return to the Village
at 4:00 p.m. Members $7 and non–members $10.
MEN’S FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST
Sat. June 11, 8:00 a.m., Village Café
Bixler Men‘s Fellowship will meet in the Village
Café for its monthly breakfast at 8:00 a.m. on Sat.,
June 11. The speaker will be Jim Kile, who earlier
this
year
retired
from
his
long-time
secretary/treasurer duties, just one of several
positions including the presidency which he so
competently held during his many years of service
in our fellowship.
All men are urged to attend our second-Sat.
breakfasts each month where we order directly from
the Café menu.
RIDE-ABOUT SCHEDULE
MOVIE MATINEE
“FINDING NORMAL”
If you would like to schedule a trip, 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 or 6581573.
Sat., June 11, 2:00 p.m., OPR
Master multi-tasker, Dr. Lisa Leland (Candice
Cameron Bure), is a successful surgeon on her way
across country to launch a new practice with her
equally brilliant doctor boyfriend. Along the way,
her trip goes off course when she has a run-in with a
small town cop and is subsequently sentenced to
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community service in Normal, NC. Stuck in the
middle of nowhere with no cell reception, Wi-Fi or
even credit card access, Leland does her time by
filling in for the town's aging doctor, and begins to
discover that a normal life may just be what she is
looking for. Produced by Pure Flix. Dove ―family
approved‖ for all ages. Approx. 90 mins.
encountering challenging transitions, and even
turmoil in our personal lives. As Christians, we
believe God‘s word is sufficient and powerful to
address all of our anxieties. We believe God‘s word
is sufficient to meet all of our needs. This summer
we will be studying the Psalms during morning
worship. The Book of Psalms was the divinely
inspired hymnal for the people of Israel, and the
early Christians sang and prayed the Psalms as well
(Colossians 3:16; 1 Corinthians 14:26). As we
search for things like identity, happiness and
certainty, and as we wrestle with problems of
anxiety, guilt and injustice, we can turn to these
ancient hymns to find clarity and understanding for
today. This Sunday we begin the series, ―Modern
Problems; Ancient Solutions.‖ We encourage you to
be reading in the Psalms daily this summer, and as
you pray for the careful unfolding of God‘s Holy
Word, may your heart sing with David, ―Praise the
Lord. Praise the Lord, my soul (Ps 146:1).‖ - Pastor
Jason
EVENING WORSHIP: Join us Sundays at
6:00 p.m. in BC this summer for evening worship.
Rev. Ray Penney will preach in June and Rev. Roy
Ames will lead the music. Ray‘s message this
Sunday night will be How Is Your Spiritual
Eyesight? from 2 Kings 6:8-23.
FELLOWSHIP GROUP KICK-OFF: There
will be a meeting on Sun., June 12 at 4:30 p.m. in
Room 5 for everyone who signed up to be in a
summer fellowship group. Be sure to come and
meet the others in your group and plan your first
get-together.
BUTTERFLY RAINFOREST
Mon., June 13, 8:00 a.m.,
Lake Aquilla Parking Lot
$19 members; $22 non-members
This living exhibit features hundreds of free-flying
butterflies and birds from around the world, along
with an assortment of other animals including
turtles and fish to experience firsthand. The lush
landscape is planted in tropical trees and colorful
flowering plants amid waterfalls and a walking
path.
Skilled interpretive staff members are
available to help answer questions and provide
visitors with a personal and highly engaging
experience. Also available at the same location is
the Natural History Museum.
The price listed above includes the bus fare and
admission to the rainforest. Lunch will be ―Dutch
treat‖ at a nearby local restaurant so be sure you
bring enough to pay for your own lunch.
MONTH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Tue., June 14, 3:00 p.m., SMR/DR
The June Birthday Party will be held on Tue., June
14, at 3:00 p.m. in the SMR/DR. Everyone is
invited. Special recognition will be given to those
with birthdays in June. Please join us for fun, food,
fellowship.
COPELAND COMMUNITY CENTER
Outdoor Pickleball
Every Mon., Wed., & Fri.
9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.
At Harmony Center basketball court
If you are new to pickleball and would like to join
the fun, please stop by during one of the designated
times to observe, or sign up to participate! For
more information, please contact Crosby Hatch at
207-595-3438.
DEPARTMENT NEWS
VILLAGE CHURCH NEWS
Dr. Timothy N. Setzer
Church Office - 658-5344
AQUILLA POOL HOURS
Listed below are the open swim times for the
outdoor pool for the month of June:
Sat., June 4: 1:00-4:00 p.m.
Sun., June 5: 1:00-5:00 p.m.
Week of June 6: Mon.-Fri.: 12:00-2:00 &
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Sat., June 11: 1:00-4:00 & 6:00-8:00 p.m.
Sun., June 12: 1:00-5:00 p.m.
Week of 6/13: Mon.-Fri.: noon-2:00 & 6:008:00 p.m. (except Wed.)
Sat., June 18: 1:00-4:00 & 6:00-8:00 p.m.
Sun., June 19: 1:00-3:00 p.m.
Week of June 20: Mon.-Fri.: 12:00-2:00 &
6:00-8:00 p.m. (except Tue. & Wed.)
Sat., June 25: 1:00-4:00 & 6:00-8:00 p.m.
Sun., June 26: 1:00-3:00 p.m.
MESSAGE: Modern Problems; Ancient Solutions:
The Search for Identity
TEXT: Psalm 8
SPEAKER: Rev. Jason Hilliard
FRIDAY HOUR OF PRAYER: BC will be open
on Fridays from noon to 1:00 p.m. for individuals to
stop in for a quiet time of prayer, praying especially
for our nation as we face the coming elections and
for our church as we face a time of transition in
leadership. There will be no program, just a time
when folks may come in and pray and then leave as
they wish.
SUMMER PREACHING SERIES: In this
era, our world, our nation, and even our church are
facing major changes. Many of us find ourselves
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Week of June 27: Mon.-Fri.: 12:00-2:00 &
6:00-8:00 p.m. (except Tue. & Wed.)
Member Services Tip of the Week
If you are new to Suwannee County and would like
to have a map, stop by Member Services for a
complimentary map, or call 658-5400 to request one
be sent to you.
MEMBER SERVICES
Ann Thompson, VP, 658-5400
The following is a listing of the veterans buried in
the Bixler Gardens Cemeteries here at ACV. This
list was displayed during the Memorial Day picnic
in the RDR. Memorial Day is a special time set
apart to pause and pay tribute to all who have
served our country and to especially give honor and
thanks to those who have made the ultimate
sacrifice so our country can remain the land of the
free and the brave.
We regret any oversight on this display board.
Please let us know if there were missing names,
errors, or omissions on branch of service or period
of service. Please contact Member Services at 6585400 to provide updated information. If you have a
burial site at Bixler Gardens and are a veteran
please contact Member Services to let us know
about your service so our records can be
appropriately noted for the future.
Maynard Thomas Adams
William R. Albright
Barney H. Auten
John T. Berggren
Gerard Besch
Robert J. Boyd
Donald Ward Buck
George Buie
Rev. John A. Cargile
Jeanne Mary Carr
Rayward G. Carver, Sr.
John Francis Casey
Milford A. Clark
William C. Conklin
Albert R. Crocker, Jr.
Eugene A. Crosby
Ed Cunningham
Donald A. DeGeorge
James Easter
Kenneth J. Erb
Willard F. Fahrner
Betty Farmer
Lee S. Feero
David Fiedler
Andrew F. Foster
Clayton Ernest Fox
Henry Gabrielsen
Macey Lee Harper
William R. Harrelson
Robert Henderson
Abner C. Hill
Willard Hill
Leohard Johnson
Rueben H. Johnson, Sr.
Kenneth Woodrow Kindard
Norman G. Kuhlewind
Ralph Lee
Robert E. Lee, Jr.
Frank Clifford Lewis
VOLUNTEER SERVICES
Eleanore Catarious – 658-5251
P.O. Box 4304
Welcome to June 2016! Before I venture into June,
I would like to thank everyone in the Village and
beyond who participated in some way to the
patriotism shown this Memorial Day. We thank
God for the opportunity to experience these
freedoms that we sometimes sadly ignore. Thanks
to the volunteers for putting 77 American flags on
the graves of those who served and sacrificed their
lives who are now in the Village cemeteries, the
Historical Dowling Park Cemetery, and the Orange
Church Cemetery. Thank you to Jim Schenck for
the poster displayed that indicated that 38 were in
the U.S Army; 21 were in the U.S. Navy; 5 were in
the U.S. Marine Corp; 5 were in the U.S. Air Force,
4 were in the U.S. Coast Guard; and 4 were in
unknown branches.
Thank you and welcome to Donna Duncan to
the DH desk on Mon. mornings, and thanks to
Audrey Barfuss for doing double duty at the DH
and CH desks. TNF&M is in need of a cashier on
Mon. and/or Thurs. afternoons. Either day would
be okay, both days would be wonderful. If you
enjoy meeting and greeting people, this would be an
ideal volunteer position. Please call me or visit
Larry Wotton at TNF&M on Mon. or Thur. about
this necessary and important position. Thanks!
There will be a Christmas Doll Presentation as
part of the Christmas Toy Project on Thur., June 2,
at 10:00 a.m. in the SMR. To find out more
information about a new sewing project and how
you can be involved either as a seamstress, cutter,
finisher, etc., please join us. Refreshments will be
served and a door prize will be offered.
Occasionally, shut-ins request that their meals
be delivered. This can be arranged through the
member‘s coordinator; however, volunteers are
needed on weekends and in emergencies to ensure
the meals are delivered in a timely fashion. Please
call me for more information if this interests you.
It is now time to submit your May Volunteer
Hours Report to me by June 10. I look forward to
hearing from each and every volunteer. Blank
reports can be picked up from the corner table in the
IC. Thanks so much for this important information.
Don’t be afraid to tell God exactly how you
feel. (He’s already read your thoughts anyway.)
Elisabeth Elliot
Franklin R. Lupo
George B. McLean
Edgar Melton
Joe Harold Mitchell
Lawrence W. Moores, Jr.
James A. Murphy
LaForest M. Neal
George C.D. Newhard, Sr.
Johnny E. Nicely
Hayward J. Penney
John Buren Penney
Paul D. Plymel
William C. Reas
Elmer E. Schiller
William K. Schwarzburg
Lillian M. Seaberg
Richard Francis Sheehan
Laurence Kenneth Smith
Lester C. Smith
Ruth Sophia Smith
Fred J. Stevens
George David Stevens
Samuel S. Stevens
Robert T. Swanson
Rev. Joyce Kilmer Thomas
Joe Tucker
William Vander Wal
Robert Wagner
William Albert Walker, Jr.
Dan Watkins
James W. Watkins
Clair Weinel
George Harvey Welker
Samuel F. Wentworth
Albert F. Wilcox
James A. Williams
Walter W. Willis
Earl Ray Young
John A. Youngerman
7
Last week was also a full week here at DM
with admissions, activities, and events. Gilbert
Macias spent three days ministering to us with his
piano music and topic: ―In Remembrance of Me.‖
On Wed. morning several residents attended the
Suwannee Middle School Band and third grade
chorus concert at the VC. It is always an
exceptional performance!
We welcome Lillian Black to DM 1111 on
May 24 from rehab with the Suwannee Health and
Rehab Center. Lillian was formerly a resident at
ACV and lived in CH. Jackie Campbell and crew,
Service Coordinator D‘Arcy Chapman, and David
Northup were instrumental in getting her home and
setting up her room. She is so glad to be HOME!
We also welcome Helen Setchield to 1310 from
DH on Fri. with the help of her daughter, Loraine
Collins of Yoder, IN. Also moving in on Fri. was
Jean Swensen to 1305 from RW with the help of
her daughter and son-in-law, Jan and Jim Schenck.
We welcome all three of you to your new DM
family!
My SHOUT OUT this week is to Bill
Crocker and Arlene Williamson. Bill has come to
our rescue many times to help with serving coffee
and meals on weekends and supper time when we
have been in a pinch! Arlene too, is helpful at DM
in so many ways. Whether it is manicures,
answering phones, transporting a friend, baking
birthday cakes and treats for DM staff, and on and
on, it is so appreciated! We appreciate both Bill
and Arlene and thank you for touching our lives!
Happy birthday to Laura Lanier on May 27,
staff member Keith Nicely on May 28, and Jan
Gurniak on May 29! Happy day to all!
Rev. Bob and Holly Fabian celebrated their
65th wedding anniversary on May 25!
Congratulations on 65 years!
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
BUTTERFIELD ACRES
Brenda Reas, Reporter
We wish a happy birthday to Josh Coombs on June
5 and to Lew Campbell on June 8. May it be a very
good year.
Cheryl Gilroy reports that last week a group of
friends met together at the HC to welcome back
Hannah Halloran Ellis, who was visiting with her
husband, Steve, and their four boys. Included in the
group were Jim and Cheryl Gilroy, Charissa
McDaniels Setzer, Lisa Hanusek Gill, Emily Grillo
Peacock, and Ali Serrano Chapman. All of these
girls were a part of the youth here at ACV when Jim
was the youth pastor at the VC. They enjoyed
catching up, looking at old pictures of the youth
group, and eating potluck appetizers.
Billy had been misbehaving and was sent to his
room. After a while he emerged and informed his
mother that he had thought it over and then said a
prayer. ―Fine,‖ said the pleased mother. ―If you
ask God to help you not misbehave, He will help
you.‖ ―Oh, I didn't ask Him to help me not
misbehave,‖ said Billy. ―I asked Him to help you
put up with me.‖
Please send news to [email protected] or
call 658-3044.
CARTER HOUSE
Debby Vowell, Reporter
We would like to wish Carol Hoyt (June 5), Erlene
Bryant and Evelyn Wallace (June 10), Cushman
Bryant and LaVerne Lewis (June 11) a very happy
birthday. Cushman and Erlene have an anniversary
on June 12. We hope that they have many more
anniversaries.
On Mon., May 30, there was a farewell party
for two of CH‘s residents: Alice Goodwin and
Crystal Hollums. They are both moving. Alice is
going to MA and Crystal is going to AL. We will
miss them very much. The party was a success!
There were all kinds of yummy treats that people
brought to share. Cushman Bryant opened the party
with a prayer. He asked God to bless them in their
travels. We know that God will watch over them
and keep them safe.
Thank you residents of CH for giving me items
to write about for the FNN. Call me at 249-5774 if
you have an item for the FNN.
DOWLING HOUSE
Janice Chapman, Reporter
Happy birthday to Ed Smith on Wed., June 1. We
trust you have a good day and wish for you many of
God‘s blessings in the year ahead.
We continue to frequently have new residents
moving into DH.
Elizabeth (Libby) Weaver
joined our number on Wed., May 25. Her daughter,
Cindy Page from Kansas, was here with her friend
to facilitate her move. We welcome you, Libby,
and trust you will enjoy living among us as we
become better acquainted. Libby‘s husband, Paul,
is in GSC.
Paul taught history in his career.
Libby was a homemaker and often did child care at
home or in a church facility. She played the piano
and gave lessons as she had the opportunity. After
the children left home, Libby often accompanied
Paul to his teaching duties, assisting where most
needed. When Paul retired they decided to join the
rest of the family who had already moved to
Dowling Park. They quickly became involved in
the larger community of Dowling Park. They are
members of the Dowling Park Church of God. They
volunteered in Twice Nice during summers. Libby
DACIER MANOR
Beth Smith, Reporter
We are completing May and now running into
June! It has been especially busy with staffing with
end of year school awards and programs!
Congratulations to so many children and youth for
their outstanding academic school year! Several
have also been involved with extra-curricular
activities, such as dance, soccer, softball, and
baseball. Yes, our children keep our staff very busy
along with their busy work responsibilities!
8
and Paul have also been active in holding a monthly
service at GSC with her aunt, Eunice Greene.
They now attend the worship service at GSC
together on Sundays. Welcome Libby to our DH
family. Make her acquaintance and help her to feel
comfortable among us.
Joanne Badstibner enjoyed family members,
from Live Oak, who joined her for the Memorial
Day buffet at the RDR. It‘s special when our
friends and family visit.
Judy Smith was visited May 28-30 by
daughters Mai Smith of Fort Mill, SC, and Janet
Fields of Rock Hill, SC, as well as Mai‘s children,
Davis and Carrie and Dave‘s friend, Nick Crosby
also of Fort Mill. While Judy enjoyed visiting with
her daughters, the kids enjoyed canoeing, playing
basketball, swimming, and exploring the river.
Gladys Ezell had a special weekend. Mike and
Barbara Breaux and their children from Lake
Charles, LA, had lunch with her on Memorial Day.
They were on their way home from vacationing at
Disney World. Gladys was excited to see them.
Over the years Gladys has helped Mike and even
took him to enroll in college. He and his wife have
good jobs and three lovely children. He has been
special to Gladys so this was a treat getting to see
him again with his family. They had a lunch with
Gladys in the RDR on Memorial Day. They were
impressed with the Village and happy she has a
great place to live. Gladys appreciates Jackie
Campbell taking them on a tour of the Village on
her holiday.
You can always leave a note in the box at the
DH desk and tell me who your company is. We
would like to share your joy.
Continue to pray for those with ongoing health
problems, as you learn of the need. There is comfort
in prayer for all concerned.
Your news is always welcome.
You may
email me at [email protected], telephone me at
658-2015, or drop a note in the box at the front desk
of DH.
joy to see young people able to develop and use
their talent so well under the leadership of fine
dedicated teachers.
Thank you Dick Grillo,
neighbor and friend, for bringing this wonderful
program to us.
Bill and Gayle Jones were pleased to have
their son Bill Jr., his wife Sandy, grandkids Joshua
17, Christopher 16, and Angelica 14, visit from St.
Petersburg, FL. It was a fun time; they even
managed to complete a 1000 piece puzzle. The
biggest challenge for their grandmother was
keeping her two teenage grandsons fed!
Let us know how you celebrated your holiday,
call Gayle Jones at 658-1418, or e-mail gaylebill3@
aol.com.
GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER
Do you have 30 minutes a week to spend with a
nursing home resident? We are looking for folks
who can spend some time outdoors and offer
conversation/companionship. Also looking for
someone to take short walks (as able) with a
resident who needs supervision, but enjoys walking.
If you are able to give just thirty minutes (or more
time if available) a week, these residents would be
truly blessed. Please call 658-5568 for more
information.
PARK OF THE PINES
Betsy Reynolds, Reporter
It is with great sorrow that I resign my
responsibility as the POP reporter. I am no longer
able to write the articles due to the advance of my
cancer. It‘s been a joy and I thank you for all the
encouragement you have given me over the past
few years. Therefore the position is now open for
anyone who is interested in picking up the sword.
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS
Jean Templeton, Reporter
We talked about Memorial Day, which was called
Decoration Day when we were growing up, and at
school we observed a ―quiet time‖ in memory of
those who had lost their lives to preserve our
freedom. Some of us had relatives who died while
serving in our Armed Forces. While parades are
still held in many cities and flags placed on graves
of veterans, there always seems to be picnics,
family gatherings and sporting events. Memorial
Day is recognized as the start of the summer season
and when wearing white clothing, especially shoes,
is acceptable. (Most of us thought this strange, since
we don‘t really wait until May 30 to do this!)
Memorial Day was started as a way to honor Union
soldiers who died during the American Civil War,
but after WWI and WWII it was held on May 30 in
honor of all veterans. In 1968 the Uniform
Holidays Bill was passed as part of a move to use
federal holidays to create three-day weekends. So
since 1971 Memorial Day has been officially
observed on the last Mon. in May. We enjoy the
American flags hanging by our entrance.
DOWLING MANOR/
NORTH PARK NORTH
Gayle Jones, Reporter
Memorial Day has come and gone for another year.
Many of us have strong memories of this day for
different reasons, but all think of it as a day to
remember loved ones. God bless those of you who
have lost family members in the wars past and that
are rampant in our world today.
Many of us have memories of what we knew as
―Decoration Day:‖ a time for parades and flags,
family picnics and going to the cemetery to place
flowers on the graves of our relatives gone but not
forgotten; a nostalgic memory of special days and
times long gone. We trust you were with family
and/or friends for this special day in our country.
Last Wed. we were privileged to see and hear
the Suwannee Elementary 3rd grade chorus and
Suwannee Middle School Concert and Jazz Band
present their Spring Concert at the VC. It is such a
9
FOR SALE: Maroon/gold striped sofa, 80‖ long,
VG condition $150; all wood coffee table 31 x 51,
carved legs and sides $100; mirror 57 x 48 hi, wide
gold/white carved frame, $75; oak wood 45‖ round
dining table w/two leaves for expansion, w/4 chairs,
$150; 2 barstools, swivel wood seats, $60; maroon
recliner, $50. Ken Manuel 658-3500.*
FYI
DIVINE HEALTH & WHOLENESS
MINISTRY & TRAINING SESSIONS
SUMMER 2016 AGENDA
(NOT Thursdays)
Tuesdays from 2:05 to 3:50 p.m. in the
CCC Conf. Room, aka ―Healing Room‖
First Session: Divine Healing!
TOPIC: Learning the truths about and benefits of
Christ‘s Grace Covenant of Healing & Peace
Jesus said, ―Heal the sick …freely (by grace) you
have received, freely give.‖
Second Session: Receiving Healing!
MINISTRY: Learning how to receive the benefits
of ―Christ‘s Grace Covenant‖ in every dimension of
life – spiritual, mental, emotional, physical,
relational, vocational, material (having enough).
Come to the Healing Room expecting to receive!
Any questions? Call David Young, 658-1440.
FOR SALE: Roll top computer desk, solid
medium brown wood, 42‖ long x 29‖ wide x 53‖
high, $125. Three six-tier blouse hangers, chrome
and black. Three multi-tier slacks hangers. $3
each. Call Kathy at 850-509-1391.*
FOR SALE: Walker with seat and bag storage.
Potty chair. $40 each. 658-3242.*
FOR SALE: Lrg. dresser 66x18x29, w/triple
mirror, med. wood, $85; 36‖ round white Formica
table w/2 chairs VGC, $70; white bookcase,
36x9x49, $45; med. wood dresser, 54x20x31 w/
attached mirror, $80; 70‖ sofabed, blue/green/
brown tones flowered cloth, opens to double bed,
$100; maroon, drk. blue, drk. green upholstered
chair w/wood edges. David Northup 658-3207.*
THANK YOU
On my birthday I heard a rapping on my door.
When I opened it, there was a box with a card
attached. Inside the box was a pair of sneakers in
my size. The note said, ―Secret Friend.‖ This made
my birthday worth a big smile!  Nancy West
WANTED: Golf cart. 658-3353.**
FOR SALE: Leather ―bomber‖ style jacket, size
large tall. Paid $160, asking $80. Men's formal
outfit complete with tux, 2 pleated shirts,
cummerbunds, bow ties, jewelry. Size 42 Long,
$100. New, 7 pairs Casual Joe summer slacks, 38W,
32L. Black and khaki. Cost $19.95/pr. Now $10
pair or $60 all with free belt, dress shirt, tie. 6581586.**
To my CH friends and others in the Village, many
thanks for making my birthday so special. Cards,
meals out, verbal wishes, and smiles make a
cheerful heart. I will long remember my 90th
birthday. God pours His blessings on us.
Jan Barrows
Heartfelt thanks to staff, friends, and neighbors who
showered me with cards, treats, and wishes on my
birthday. I feel blessed to be among such a loving
community. A special birthday highlight was being
on vacation in VA and spending time with family,
friends, and especially my 19-month-old
granddaughter, Bria. Of course I have pictures to
share.
Ann Thompson
MISCELLANEOUS
NEEDED: TNF&M is in need of a cashier on
Mon. and/or Thur. afternoons. Please call Larry
Wotton at 658-5871, or visit him at TNF&M on
Mon. or Thur. about this necessary and important
position.*
FOR SALE: 2006 Lexus, very low mileage,
59,750 miles. ―exceptional condition.‖ 386-2091276.*
WHERE CAN WE FIND: Looking for honey
with the comb included. If you have, or know
where it can be obtained locally, please call 6583177.*
10
Phillips Center Mid-Day Dining Menu
Open Daily for Dinner 11:00 am – 1:00 pm
This Week’s Featured Menus
June 2- June 9, 2016
THURSDAY: Cup of Venezuelan Black Bean Soup $1.99, Chicken Quesadilla $4.69, Crispy
Baked Fish Fillet $4.49, Potatoes O’Brien .99, Chef’s Vegetable .99, Steamed Carrots .99,
Broccoli, Cheddar & Bacon Salad $1.19, Dinner Rolls, Fresh Mini Salad Bar $2.19
Mindful Plate: Baked Fish w/ Potatoes & Chef’s Vegetable $4.89
FRIDAY: Baked Potato Chowder $1.99, Southern Fried Catfish w/ Hush Puppies $4.29,
Home Style BBQ Chicken Quarters $3.99, Turnip Greens .99, Baked Sweet Potato .99,
Creamy Cheese Grits w/ Chives .99, Fresh Yellow Squash .99, Mini Salad Bar $2.19
Mindful Plate: Grilled Chicken Quarter w/ Sweet Potato & Turnip Greens $4.89
SATURDAY: Chicken Noodle Soup $1.99, Salisbury Steak w/ Gravy $3.79, Chef’s Special
$3.99, Steamed Wild Rice .99, Mashed Potatoes .99, Pole Beans .99,
Whole Baby Beets .99, Cole Slaw .99, Fresh Baked Dinner Rolls
Mindful Plate: Grilled Ham w/ Wild Rice & Pole Beans $4.89
SUNDAY BUFFET: 10:45 am – 1:15 pm Country Fried Chicken, Pork Tenderloin
Medallions w/ Gravy, Shrimp Tortellini, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Steamed & Buttered
Cauliflower, Green Beans, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Creamed & Whole Kernel Corn,
Garden Salad with Choice of Dressing, Choice of Beverage, Fresh Baked Assorted Pies &
No Added Sugar/Sugar Free Pie for Dessert!
$9.99-Members $13.49-Non Members
MONDAY: Italian Wedding Soup $1.99, Spaghetti w/ Italian Meat Sauce $4.19, Cheese
Stuffed Ravioli w/ Alfredo Sauce $4.29, Golden Fried Eggplant Medallions .99, Glazed Baby
Carrots .99, Fresh Steamed Broccoli .99, Garlic Bread, Mini Salad Bar $2.19
Mindful Plate: Lean Spaghetti Sauce & Pasta w/ Baby Carrots & Steamed Broccoli $4.89
TUESDAY: Garden Vegetable Soup $1.99, Tender Grilled Liver & Onions $3.89, Chef’s
Special $3.89, Mashed Potatoes w/ Gravy .99, Harvard Beets .99, Squash Casserole $1.19,
Chef’s Vegetable Blend .99, Coleslaw .99, Dinner Rolls
Mindful Plate: Liver w/ Mashed Potatoes & Vegetable Blend $4.89
WEDNESDAY: Tomato Bisque $1.99, Philly Cheese Steak Potato $4.09, Fried Chicken
Quarters $3.99, Steak Cut French Fries .99, Herb Pasta .99, Brussels Sprouts .99, Peas, Carrots &
Pearl Onions .99, Dinner Rolls
Mindful Plate: Philly Cheese Steak Potato (without cheese) & Peas $4.89
THURSDAY: Minestrone Soup $1.99, Herb Roasted Pork Loin $3.89, Vegetable Lasagna w/
Garlic Bread $3.49, Roasted Red Potatoes .99, Kernel Corn .99, Herb Baked Tomato .99, Chef’s
Vegetable .99, Mini Salad Bar $2.19, Dinner Rolls
Mindful Plate: Pork Loin w/ Red Potato & Chef’s Vegetable $4.89
Week IV
*Menus are subject to change.
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________
No Added Sugar (NAS) / Sugar Free (SF) Desserts are Available Daily. We also Offer
NAS/SF Fresh Dipped Ice Cream at the Deli and Ice Cream Dixie Cups in the Main
Dining Room, Pudding Pack, Jell-O Packs & Sugar Free Cookie Packs.
This Week’s Featured NAS/SF Desserts will be:
No Sugar Added Apple Pie, Strawberry Mousse w/ Fresh Strawberries & Sugar Free
Whipped Topping
Twice Nice Furniture & More
23353 County Road 250
658-5871
Twice Nice Shop
Advent Christian Village Square
658-5271
Open Monday to Saturday 10:00a.m. – 5:00p.m.
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 Tuesdays
and Fridays from 9:00 a.m. to noon)
and deliveries
contact the Lodge Office
by calling 658-5200.
Ladies dresses half price.
Ladies lingerie half price.
Framed pictures half price.
Gift Certificates are 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.
Our window offers a tribute
to our Veterans and
our Freedom.
We salute America.
Riverside Gifts
If a June night could talk, it would probably
boast it invented romance.”
~ Bernard Williams,
English philosopher, 1929-2003
June, of course, boasts many
Anniversaries. Recognize your friend’s
anniversary with a card from
Riverside Gifts.
~ FOR THE GRADUATE ~
Great cards and gift ideas for
High School and
College graduation.
Father’s Day is Sunday, June 19th
Show your appreciation for your father,
husband, or son with a card or gift.
Monday to Saturday 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
in the Village Square.
658-5273
We accept major credit cards.
Riverside Gifts ~ (386) 658-5771
A UNIQUE ACV SHOP IN THE VILLAGE SQUARE
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Now Open Thurs. until 6 p.m.
Bush’s Baked Beans
28oz. {all varieties}
2.29
Polar Pieces &Stems Mushrooms
4oz.
.79
Hy-Top Vegetable Oil Cooking Spray
8oz.
2.79
Mount Olive Dill Relish
16oz.
2.49
Kleenex White Tissue
160ct. box
1.99
Hy-Top Fudge Brownie Mix
19.8oz.
1.79
Coca-Cola Products
2lt. {all varieties}
3/3.00
Dasani Water
24-pack
3.99
Banquet Dinners
5-10oz. {all varieties}
1.49
Pillsbury Homestyle Pancakes
16.4oz.
1.99
Boneless Pork Loin Roast
lb.
2.29
Boneless Beef Shoulder Roast
lb.
3.99
80% Lean Ground Beef
lb.
3.29
Boneless New York Strip Steaks
lb.
8.99
Lean Bone-In Pork Chops
lb.
4.69
Sunnyland Low Salt or Hotel Sliced Bacon
Large White Eggs
dozen
Hy-Top Soft Margarine
16oz.
Fresh Crisp Celery
each
Fresh Romaine Lettuce
each
Red Delicious Apples
3 lb. bag
1.69
12oz.
2.49
Oscar Mayer Deli Shaved Lunch Meats
7-9oz. {all varieties}
2.99
Willams Express Breakfast Sandwiches
18oz. {all varieties}
3.89
Johnsonville Smoked Brats
12oz.
2/5.00
Panamel Scallops
16oz.
6.49
1.99
THIS WEEK’S SCRIPTURE
.89
.99
4.59
God is our refuge and strength, a tested
help in times of trouble. And so we need not
fear even if the world blows up, and the
mountains crumble into the sea.
Psalms 46:1-2
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Noble Roman’s Ready-to-Bake Pizzas.
Handcrafted in our Deli.
Cheese--$6.99  Pepperoni--$7.99
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~