JUNE 26, 2020

ADMINISTRATOR ON CALL: KAREN THOMAS, 386-658-3333

“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.”

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ACV EVENTS

Friday, June 26

Exercise — 9:30 a.m. — OPR

Drive-By Parade — 9:30 a.m. — GSC

Bible Study: Life of Christ — 9:30 a.m. — BC

Sit ‘N Stitch — 2:00 p.m. — CH

Saturday, June 27

Movie Matinee — 2:00 p.m. — OPR

Sunday, June 28

Worship Service — 9:40 a.m. — TV2 and Facebook

Monday, June 29

Exercise — 9:30 a.m. — OPR

Ceramics — 2:00–4:00 p.m. — PCS

Tuesday, June 30

Men’s Bible Study — 8:30 a.m. — BC

Pastor Rick’s Bible Study — 10:00 a.m. — OPR

Wednesday, July 1

Ceramics Shop Elves — 9:00–11:00 a.m. — PCS

Exercise — 9:30 a.m. — OPR

Prayer Meeting — 6:00 p.m. — VC

Thursday, July 2

Patriotic Singalong — 3:00 p.m. — TV2

Friday, July 3

Sit ‘N Stitch — 2:00 p.m. — CH

All ACV offices, CCC, CMC, ACV Library, JKPL, VC, and Village Cashier are closed, and there will be no shuttle bus service. The Village Grocer will close at 2:00 p.m.

ACTIVITY RESTRICTIONS We have determined a few activities are safe to reinstate, and have defined the processes by which those activities can begin again. If your group would like to be considered to be able to meet again, please call James Sutter in Member Services at 658-5400. Until further notice, all reinstated activities have the following restrictions:

All ACV-approved activities are limited to ACV members, ACV staff, and approved outside leadership.

Participation is limited dependent upon space and activity.

Each individual must wear a mask and observe social distancing as well as safe hygiene practices while participating.

Non-compliance will result in removal.

DRIVE-BY PARADE

Another drive-by parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. on Friday, June 26, at GSC. Families and friends are invited to drive their cars, trucks, or golf carts by the DM and

GSC entrances to brighten the day for both the residents and the participants. So, rev up those engines — decorations and costumes are optional — and be prepared for lots of smiles and waves.

MOVIE MATINEE

Saturday, June 27, 2:00 p.m. - OPR

This 25-million dollar epic collaboration accurately recreates the events that led to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in Hawaii. The first part of the film divides scenes from both countries. Part two contains spectacular battle scenes of the bombing that destroyed the American naval base of operations. It remains an insightful and well crafted World War II action drama that was the result of years of negotiations between the two countries. 1970 historical drama. 144 mins. Rated G. The Village Church is able to show this movie because it is covered by their CVLI license, which also prohibits the advertisement of the movie’s title and actors’ names.

EVENTS HERE AND THERE

JO KENNON PUBLIC LIBRARY

386-658-2670

Monday–Friday 10:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. Appointments are no longer required, walk-ins are welcome. Please use the side door by the children’s department. Those entering are encouraged to wear a mask. As the library is still operating at 25% capacity, we ask that your visits last no longer than necessary. Social distancing guidelines will be followed, and children under the age of 16 must be accompanied by a parent/guardian or adult caregiver at all times. Patrons may use their time to select material and/or computer use, faxing, and printing activities. There will be no meeting room bookings or in-house programs at this time. Please return all items to the book drop. Computers will be sanitized after each use.

2020 Summer Reading Program

June, July and August

This summer, we have a 20-Book Reading Challenge. Complete the challenge and win a prize. The 20-Book Reading Challenge is listed below or can be picked up at the library.

New Books at the Library

Pearls of Wisdom by Barbara Bush — The best advice First Lady Barbara Bush offered her family, staff, and close friends. Simon the Fiddler by Paulette Jiles — This story is set at the end of the Civil War, about an itinerant fiddle player, a ragtag band of musicians with whom he travels trying to make a living, and the charming young Irish lass who steals his heart. The Clergyman’s Wife by Molly Greeley — For everyone who loved Pride and Prejudice — and legions of historical fiction lovers — an inspired debut novel set in Austen’s

BA Butterfield Acres BC Bixler Chapel CB Chriss Building

CH Carter House

CCC Copeland Community Center CMC Copeland Medical Center

DH Dowling House

DM Dacier Manor DMA Dowling Manor DR Depot Room

ET Edgewood Terrace

GSC Good Samaritan Center

IC Information Center JKPL Jo Kennon Public Library

MS Member Services OPR Old Pavilion Room

PCS Polk Ceramics Shop

POP Park of the Pines

RDR Rumph Dining Room

RV Smith Riverview Apartments RW River Woods SMR Sawmill Room

VC The Village Church

VS Village Square

IN LOVING MEMORY

Sandra Salmons, who was a resident of GSC and the spouse of Tom Salmons, died June 21. Her memorial service information will be provided when available.

NEW MEMBERS

Patsy Odenbrett of Lakeland, Florida, has moved to DH. Her mailing address is P.O. Box 4251. George and Nancy Gearhart of Wills Point, Texas, have moved to ET. Their mailing address is P.O. Box 4669.

TRANSFERS WITHIN ACV

Doris Hillhouse has transferred from RV to DM. Her new mailing address is P.O. Box 4544.

TRANSFERS INTO ACV

Bill and Gayle Jones have moved from DPN to CH. Their new mailing address is P.O. Box 4040.

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world. Code Name Helene by Ariel Lawhon — This book is based on the life of Nancy Wake, an Australian expat who worked as a reporter for Hearst in Paris just before WWII and later as a spy for the British. Vegetables Illustrated by America’s Test Kitchen — This book reveals hundreds of ways to cook nearly every vegetable under the sun.

Summer Reading Program for Children

This summer, the JKPL is making “reading bags” for the children. We are giving out approximately 60 bags a week. Each bag contains virtual links to stories and craft projects. We need donations for the craft projects. Please bring your donations to the library between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p. m., Monday through Friday. Call 658-

2670 with questions. Donation list: empty plastic butter tubs, empty toilet paper rolls, empty paper towel rolls, empty tissue boxes, plastic drinking straws, paint sticks, unused pencils with erasers, and coarse sandpaper.

DEPARTMENT, SHOP AND CLUB NEWS

THE VILLAGE CHURCH

Rev. Sam Worley

Church Office–658-5344, P.O. Box 4314

Find our church services on TV2

or on Facebook and YouTube at “The Village Church at Advent Christian Village.”

MORNING MESSAGE: “Living Wisely Because Time Is Short”

TEXT: 1 Peter 4:7–11 SPEAKER: Pastor Sam Worley

Join us for worship on Sunday morning at 9:40 on TV2 or Facebook. VC worship and prayer guides are available on Thursday afternoons at the IC, CCC, and in the CH and DH lobbies. The July-September MARANATHA devotionals are available in the VC main foyer. These articles are all authored by Advent Christians, including our own Laura Putnam, and Pastor Frank’s son, Christopher Hall. The following groups are open to ACV members and staff only. Please remember to wear a mask and maintain safe distancing. The Friday morning Bible study, led by Michael Saunders, meets at 9:30 in BC. The Tuesday morning men’s Bible study meets at 8:30 in BC. Wednesday night prayer meeting, led by Don Wrigley, meets at 6:00 in the sanctuary (please use the main foyer entrance). If you try the next Creation Arts Camp (Quarantine Edition) project, you might get a little messy, but it sounds like fun! Traci and her helpers are going to show us how to make foam paint. Supplies needed are shaving cream, Elmer’s glue, food coloring, and Ziploc bags. Tune in to Facebook or YouTube any time after Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. to watch the new project. Also, starting next week, the Art Camp lessons will be shown on TV2 on Wednesdays and Saturdays after the replays of the Sunday morning service. Put on your red, white and blue, and tune in to TV2 on Thursday, July 2, at 3:00 p.m., for a patriotic singalong led by the VC ensemble.

VILLAGE GROCER Tony Harmon–386-658-3130

The Village Grocer will close at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, July 3, 2020, and will be closed all day Saturday, July 4.

MEMBER SERVICES

James Sutter–386-658-5400

Many of us make it an annual tradition to attend a fireworks show in person each Independence Day. This year, however, it would be prudent for all of us to stay in and avoid the crowd. Here are a few options for watching a big Fourth of July show on TV: The annual Macy’s 4th of July in NYC will be televised on NBC from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. “A Capitol Fourth” will be broadcast starting at 8:00 p.m. on PBS.

July 4, TV2 will air a replay of the VC’s July 2 patriotic singalong at 3:00 p.m., followed at 4:00 by a showing of the Valdosta State University concert, “America the Beautiful”, and a recording of the 2018 Macy’s 4th of July broadcast (just the fireworks portion).

TV2

As announced in last week’s FNN, a few temporary “shows” added to the schedule during the quarantine are being removed starting Sunday. Stretching with Joyce Berra will no longer air each weekday afternoon at 3:00, the VC Daily Thought is being discontinued, and Some Good News is also being removed from the schedule. Another exercise addition, Exercise with Shirley, was also on the chopping block, but a request was made to keep it on the schedule, so it will continue to air each weekday afternoon at 2:00. I’m still in need of at least one more scheduling volunteer. The work is not difficult and only requires an hour or so per week. If you’re interested, but want a member’s point of view on the position, speak with Judy Hatch and/or Jane Burns.

VOLUNTEER SERVICES

Eleanore Catarious–386-658-5251

Enjoy this day while it lasts: Your kids are becoming you ... but your

grandchildren are perfect. Going out is good ... coming home is better. You may forget names ... but it’s OK because other

people forgot they even knew you! You realize you’re never going to be really good at

anything ... especially golf. The things you used to care to do, you no longer

care to do, but you really do care that you don’t care to do them anymore.

You sleep better on a lounge chair with the TV blaring than in bed. It’s called “pre-sleep”.

You miss the days when everything worked with just an “ON” and “OFF” switch.

You tend to use more four letter words: “What?” “When?”

Now that you can afford expensive jewelry, it’s not safe to wear it anywhere.

You notice everything they sell in stores is “sleeveless”.

What used to be freckles are now liver spots. Everybody whispers. You have three sizes of clothes in your closet ...

two of which you will never wear. But OLD is good in some things: OLD Songs, OLD

Movies, and best of all, OLD FRIENDS! “Life” is a gift to you. The way you live your life is

your gift to those who come after. Make it a fantastic one.

LIVE IT WELL! ENJOY TODAY!

DO SOMETHING FUN! BE HAPPY!

HAVE A GREAT DAY! Today is the oldest you’ve ever been, yet the youngest you’ll ever be, SO ...

ENJOY THIS DAY WHILE IT LASTS

—Anonymous

“Let us more and more insist on raising funds of love, of kindness, of understanding, of peace.” — Mother Teresa

POLK CERAMICS SHOP

Laura Putnam, Reporter

PCS is open! We were glad to welcome several of our old friends back to the ceramics shop last week. A number of you in the apartments and other homes have a piece started, and we will welcome you back to finish it. We have several “smaller” items, which some of you might like to work on: spoon rests for the cooking area, a bowl for the table, a patriotic plaque, and others. Stop by and check us out, but please do wear your mask. If you wish to “reserve” a place at the table for a particular day, phone me at 658-3119. We are open on Monday afternoons, 2:00–4:00 p.m., and again on Wednesday mornings, 9:00–11:00 a.m.

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VILLAGE VOICES

Nancy Seale, Reporter

As I have been gathering my thoughts in regards to this week’s article, I have just finished a book that kept screaming “Celebrate!” from the words on its pages. As an avid reader, it was a given that I would choose to participate in JKPL’s “20 Book Reading Challenge”, the summer reading program for adults at JKPL. One of the categories in this summer reading challenge requires reading a book that won an award. As a retired elementary education teacher, I immediately thought about the books receiving the Sunshine State annual awards that I enjoyed while still teaching. In addition to previous years’ winners, our local public library has several of the winners for 20/21, so I chose two of them. Early into the reading of Lynne Kelly’s Song for a Whale, I was swept away by both the storyline and the beautiful writing of the story. I literally did not want to put the book down. Finally, last night, with a little over 60 pages left, I had to submit to the temptation of sleep. While eating breakfast this morning, I completed this beautiful book. This book calls out “Celebrate! Celebrate!”, and I highly recommend it. Even though it can be found in the juvenile section, do not be fooled into thinking that you would not enjoy it. It is truly a great read! If celebratory inspiration is needed, it can be found within its pages. Of course, my mind is fixated on celebrations. It is only natural that I am often thinking about celebrations. Since that is the case, I decided to once again give the guidelines to be used when submitting your stories for Village Voices. Hopefully, more of you will read the guidelines and realize that there are celebratory experiences waiting to be shared with others, and we can “celebrate” together with those around us. What qualifies for consideration for publication in this “Celebrations” issue for 2020? Original poetry, prose (brief short stories, meditations, and anecdotes), original pen and ink (black and white) sketches that are theme-related can be used to accompany a submission, or an independent sketch of a celebratory nature. If your celebratory submission involves a special dish enjoyed at that time, the recipe may accompany your submission. Prose works must not exceed a maximum of 1,000 words. Poetry works must not exceed a maximum of 60 lines. Sketches must fit the 8½ by 5½ booklet page. Smaller sketches may be used to illustrate your submitted writings. You may place your submissions in the Village Voices submissions envelope on the counter in Member Services. You may also email your submission to me at basketcasenan51@gmail.com. Thank you in advance for choosing to participate in the 2020 edition of Village Voices entitled “Celebrations”.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

BUTTERFIELD ACRES James Sutter, Reporter

We have two BA birthdays to celebrate this week: Hannah Shuman’s is on the 28th, and Doug Mabey’s is July 3. Happy birthday!

DOWLING HOUSE

Janice Harris, Reporter

Here are additional members of the Village who served as missionaries. (A huge thanks to Dottie Cook for giving me additional information about our missionaries.) Catherine Rountree, POP, served in Suriname, a small country off the northeastern coast of South America, with Wycliffe; Pat Powell, POP, served in Guatemala with Wycliffe; Dottie Cook, DH, served in Columbia, South America, with Wycliffe; Carole and Jim Rainsberger, RW, served with Wycliffe for 30 years (Jim was a JAARS pilot/mechanic and administrator in Bolivia, Ecuador, Kenya, and Waxhaw, NC); Leo and Ann Lance, ET, were missionaries with JAARS, Jungle Aviation, traveling to Peru, Cameroon, Africa, Columbia

and New Zealand; Jerry and Barbara Hotmire, ET, were with a team from their church in Indiana — Union Chapel Ministries (Barbara started the orphanage ministry in Kazakhstan, and Jerry taught English as a second language. The Kazakhs loved it when they team taught. Jerry also supervised construction projects with Kazakhs and Russians. They were there for three years plus a year of training after retirement, 1999–2002.); and Rick and Barbara Phipps, DMA, served in Japan. Patsy Odenbrett moved to DH last week. She came from Plant City, Florida. If you like to walk, check out the sunflowers and zinnias in the planter behind the Lopin’ Gopher and library. Marvin Wallace celebrated Father’s Day at the home of his niece, Ashley Holcomb, and her husband, Derek, and children, Jacob and Ava. They enjoyed a BBQ with lots of family — Kim and Randy, Robert and Cheryl, and William. A fun time was had by all. Hope all fathers had a great Father’s Day.

DOWLING MANOR & DOWLING PARK NORTH

Jack “CrackerJack” Dixon, Reporter

Just the other day, I overheard someone exclaim, “I will sure be glad when things return to NORMAL.” This of course started me to thinking, “What was normal before, and how will we recognize it when it returns?” We don’t seem to have any birthdays or anniversaries to celebrate this week. One thing we can celebrate, however, is the great way the Village planned and created runoff’s and holding areas for all the excess water the Lord has brought down on us in the past two weeks. I still see standing water all over the county as I have traveled around. Yet I see nothing in our Village that would indicate we had a flooding problem. We need to take our hats off to those who designed and maintain our water runoff system. Imagine if you will the individuals who work on our grounds, mowing and maintaining our beautiful landscaping. Today my thermometer reached 100 degrees, and the humidity was way up there. The mosquitoes are thriving by the thousands, and this only compounds the wear and tear on the body in this hot, hot weather. As you pass these men working out in the elements, take just a minute of your time to stop and say, “Thank you for all your hard work.” You might even offer them a cold beverage to help cool them down a little. I know I would appreciate a kind word like that, and I am sure that it would make their day a little brighter. James, age four, was listening to a Bible story. His dad read, “The man named Lot was warned to take his wife and flee out of the city and not look back, but his wife looked back and was turned to salt.” Concerned, James asked, “What happened to the flea?” The sermon I think this mom will never forget: “Dear Lord,” the minister began with arms extended toward Heaven and a rapturous look on his upturned face, “without you, we are but dust ...” He would have continued, but at that moment, her very obedient daughter who was listening leaned over to her and asked quite audibly, “Mommy, what is ‘butt dust’?” From the middle of a dusty, bumpy dead end dirt road, 102nd Place, be thankful for and count your blessings, and never forget who is in charge. Isaiah 40: 28–31.

EDGEWOOD TERRACE

Verna Piper Simpson, Reporter

What a pleasant visit I had this week! I went to meet and greet our new neighbors at 11075 Millsite Lane, George and Nancy Gearhart. They are busy getting settled in their new home but took time to chat with me. They come to us from Pennsylvania, then Florida, and lastly Texas, where they worked for “Gospel for Asia”. Nancy worked in the office doing secretarial work. George worked in shipping, receiving and missions. They have two children, Edward, who has two boys, and April, who has two girls. I learned that we just missed George’s birthday, which was Wednesday of this week. This is a delightful couple; get to know them! I hope you are collecting lots of items to send to Sandra Kelly as she will be writing this column in July.

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Looks like you’ll hear from me next week; I’ll send you the information for contacting Sandy. Think about this: “Happiness comes into our lives through doors we don’t even remember leaving open.”

PARK OF THE PINES

Bob Reynolds, Reporter

The only party time mentioned this week is from a couple that will celebrate their second anniversary next week, on the last day of this month ... the 30th. It will be a quiet time of reflection and contemplation — one of deep thought and uplifting emotions that, er, well, you know. Hey, I’m not going to go bungee jumping or scuba diving in the Gulf and that sort of stuff! Well, yeah, maybe she does, but we’ll talk about it later. Have an unusual week, folks!

We have three people in POP that are undergoing some uncomfortable health issues. Please keep them in your prayers and lift them up to the One that can comfort.

A few things are beginning to loosen up in the Village now. We’ve spent some scheduled time at the CCC doing what you, the reader, should be doing right now. What’s that, you say? Get in shape and live again. I’m pretty sure that some folks will have forgotten how to keep their TV shut off, and they let it run thru the night in case they get up at some point and want to see what is happening in some of our active cities. Ugh!

Here is an appropriate selection from this month’s Our Daily Bread, which I’d like to quote: “When our world around us feels shaky, may we turn our eyes to God — the eternal Rock that will never be destroyed.”

FOR YOUR INFORMATION

RIDE-ABOUT & PONTOON BOAT

Ride-About rides and Suwannee Belle river cruises have been suspended until further notice.

ALCOHOL/DRUG PROBLEM?

(305) 407-0895 24 HRS

THANK YOU

Please accept my heartfelt thanks for all the birthday cards, emails, Facebook messages, and responses to my birthday fund drive for ACV that, praise the Lord, went over my goal. Thanks again.

Eleanor Verrill

MISCELLANEOUS

PLEASE NOTE: All submissions to the FNN must have a name attached for communication purposes. We cannot publish anything submitted anonymously. If you prefer to not have your name included with the listing in the FNN, indicate that on the submission.

FOR SALE: Men’s bike; specialized Globe, 26” wheels, 21 speed, new $700, selling for $100; bike rack fits on 2 inch trailer hitch, 2 bikes, fold when not in use, bikes set in saddle. Very stable and secure. Folds when not in use, $70. Call Jeanette Howard at 863-273-0219.**

FOR SALE: Weber charcoal stove on wheels, $30; 2-

drawer black file cabinet, $25; stone top coffee table (heavy), $50; glass sliding door cabinet, wood frame, 32”x62” tall, $80; picture frames of all sizes, shapes and prices; 2 tall dark wood counter chairs with pretty red cloth seats, $50; overheard projector, $15. David Northup, 658-3207.**

BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE: I have a large, reliable, long-charging Shoprider scooter that needs new tires. I need a smaller, reliable, long-charging scooter, or an inexpensive golf cart. Please call Cindy at 386-658-3477 (home) or 941-705-0377 (cell).**

NEEDED: Please do not throw away the plastic bags from the local stores. Instead, direct them to me in Member Services. We have volunteers waiting for them as part of the Mat Ministry for the homeless. It takes 1,000 plastic bags to complete one mat with pillow and ties. Also, our Pot Holder Ministry is in need of clean padding (blankets, bed pads, etc.) for the homemade pot holders that are made and distributed to the ACV kitchens every month. I will pick up, if necessary. Thank you for caring enough to help these struggling ministries.**

FREE: Looking for a new home for a Canon TS8320 All-in-One printer/copier. It was used once, and I was not happy with it. It functions perfectly. Went back to previous brand. Have extra ink cartridges, manuals, and installation CD. Please call Gary Kueppers at 386-658-

6442. Questions to gkuep1945@windstream.net.*

FOR SALE: 1999 Tahoe, 119,000 miles, $1200, 4-

wheel drive, new tires, no a/c, runs good. For more information, please call George in POP at 757-404-

0666.*

FOR SALE: Soft padded rectangular footstool, light gray, 23”x18”x15½” high, excellent condition, $3. Call or text 386-688-6610 for more information.*

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Bill Bridge on your 100th birthday. May God bless you on your special day. Ben and Lorraine Bowen.

GETTING TO KNOW YOU

I had to “go fishing” this week for a few folks to contribute to this column. Please send your “facts”, true or false, to me by next Sunday. (P.O. Box 4494 or gmupiper@windstream.net.) This is for any of you who wish to contribute — residents, volunteers, or staff. It’s kind of fun to learn these interesting, and often outrageous, facts about each other. Now that our lives have become so sedentary, it’s nice to remember those “good old days”.

Answers to those who submitted last week:

Pam Bissett, Residency Services, did go skydiving with her son. She is a real daredevil and can’t wait for her next adventure.

Pam Smythe, ACV HR, does not have five pets! She actually has a cat (Elizabeth, a tabby) and Bird, the bird, aka Stinkybutt (peach fronted conure).

Don and Joanne Mott have done all that travelling around the states. They often share their adventures on TV2, at DM, the library, and other functions around ACV. These are very interesting and informative.

Diane Milnes did not specify true or false. I’m betting she did sing on TV.

Ray Campbell was a mercenary. He was a Canadian citizen serving in the U.S. Air Force for 30 years. He became a U.S. citizen only months before he retired.

Paul and Barbara Bertolino did host Rev. Wurmbrand in their home. “The first eight people that answered true can call us at 658-1048 for a FREE book by Dr. Wurmbrand entitled, Tortured for Christ.”

This week, I was able to learn the following:

Susie Hudson, Village Lodge: “I marched in the half-time show at the Super Dome in New Orleans in 1981.”

Tony Harmon, Village Grocer: “I ate raw fish from the Carribean Sea off the coast of Honduras.”

Steve Banks, Conference & Retreat: “I got fired by the President of the U.S.!”

Jordan Harmon, Village Grocer: “I studied art and humanities abroad in France.”

True or False: Paul and Barbara Bertolino, RW: Preparing for an outdoor concert, Joe Bonsall and other members of the Oak Ridge Boys were guests in our home.

JULY 2020

10422 Wildwood Dr.: $220,000; 2,271 sq. ft.; built in 2005; 3-br., 2-bath, huge great room & master; hardwood flooring; Murphy bed in 1 spare room; enclosed breezeway between house and oversized garage; huge screened front porch; freshly painted interior and new LG kitchen appliances. MLS 106853.

10487 Hickory Ln.: $140,000; 1,273 sq. ft.; built in 1999; 2- br., 1½ bath; 1-car garage; small FL room off kitchen; freshly painted interior; most appliances w/in 2 yrs. old. MLS 106255.

10496 Wildwood Dr.: $135,000, 1,240 sq. ft.; built in 1987; 2-br; 2-bth; carport; small FL room; brick exterior; most appliances within 2 yrs. Old. MLS 107817.

23394 Meadowview Dr.: $230,000; 1,950 sq. ft.; built in 1981, but totally remodeled in 2016; 3-br., 2-bath, large family room with wood-burning fireplace, screened back room, which leads to a pergola-covered patio; all new appliances; vinyl plank & tile flooring. MLS 106262.

10405 Wildwood Drive: (Bean) $173,000 Lovely 2/2 home with bonus room that could be used as home office. Large garage with electric door. New A/C, appliances and gutter screens. Built in 2005 with 1262 square feet of living space. MLS 107700.

10626 Wildwood Drive: (Henderson) $135,000 Cozy 3/2 brick home with handicapped accessibility. Beautiful sunroom with view of pond. Built in 1986 with 1235 square feet of living space. MLS 105356.

Please see the Community & Professional Services section of the 2019 ACV Telephone Directory Update for professional services provided at CMC, the VS, and elsewhere.

Birthdays 1. Beth Noel; 2. Betty Ulitsch; 3. Phyllis Mastro; 4. Essie M. Sawyer*, Donna Gibbs, Eileen Oswald;5. Arlene Williamson; 6. Mary Crocker, Dee Jay Johnson; 7. Annabelle Ray; 8. Barbara Leone; 10. Gene Miller*,Kathleen Bochow, Ron Capallia, Sylvia Fraser; 11. Adelia Cilley*, Ruth V. Zehren*, Judy Place; 12. Gail S. Harley*,Joseph Bonura, Martha Durrell; 13. Irene B. Smith*, Rosa R. Strumbeck*, Frank Ruff; 14. Dwight Carpenter,Don Mott, Brian Pahl; 16. Paul Cook, Ken Possinger, Ruth Ann Stross; 17. Charlene Hart, Gail Pazel; 18. Trudy Lee,Gary Martin; 19. Robbie Robertson; 20. Leon Lombard; 21. Bud Zoellner; 22. Alice Goodwin; 23. Amanda Davis;24. Dolores Moore; 25. Doris Hillhouse, Lynn Richmond; 26. Alice Rumbaugh; 27. Lou Leone, Liz Reynolds,Judy Willard, David Young, Libby Weaver; 28. Mollie H. Wells*, Dennis Harrington; 29. Dorothy Vanosdol*,Charles V. Wall*, Florence Barr; 30. Patricia Powell; 31. Audrey Bezanson, Bill Leithead, George Waterman,Terry Webb, George Steele.

Anniversaries 1. Jackie and Ray Campbell; 2. Al and Martha Durrell; 4. Jeff and Connie McFadden;

7. Earl and Carmeta Clement; 9. Ted and Verna Williams; 14. Mo and Katie Khan; 17. Bill and Patty Davies;18. David and Suzanne Young; 19. Crosby and Judy Hatch; 20. Gary and Babs Martin;

22. Donald and Beth Noel; 23. Rob and Mary Terry;27. Herb and Wonda Myers.

* Denotes GSC resident. Send cards to P.O. Box 4325.

FNN ad policy: ACV members and employees (only) may advertise in the FNN. For ad information, call Member Services at (386) 658-5400. The FNN is published weekly under the auspices of the Member Services office with the aid of volunteers. As an official publication of the membership of Advent Christian Village at Dowling Park, Florida (ACV, www.acvillage.net), its purpose is to inform the ACV community (members and staff) of events, news, and services. The FNN, funded by membership fees, is delivered (without charge) by volunteers to on-

campus members and to residents of the satellite communities of DMA, DPN, and BA. Additional copies are distributed to the VS, Village Lodge, and IC for visitors. All member and staff ads will be strictly limited to a maximum of eight lines and will be run for two weeks. The ad submission must include the person listing the ad (not necessarily published). Deadline for submissions is Tuesday by noon of the week for publication unless otherwise publicized and may be sent by email to FNN@acvillage.net, dropped off in the FNN box near the IC, or delivered to Member Services. Volunteer editorial staff: Paul Cook and Verna Piper Simpson. Electronic distribution: If you would like to receive the FNN electronically through email, contact Ann Bembry at abembry@acvillage.net or call (386) 658-5400.

KAREN THOMAS, REALTOR®

POOLE REALTY, INC. 688-2166

DAVID MINCEY, REALTOR®

POOLE REALTY, INC. 386-362-4539

PLEASE KEEP THIS PAGE FOR THE MONTH OF JULY; IT WILL APPEAR THIS WEEK ONLY.

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CROSSWORDLA Times, Mon, Jun 22, 2020

By Jordan Hildebrandt / Ed. Rich Norris© 2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

ACROSS

1 Transplant to a new

container

6 Wd. modifying a

noun

9 Triumphant shouts

14 Appliance maker

15 CT scan relative

16 Room on the Clue

board

17 Boss on a red truck

19 Tuesday fare?

20 Letters before

"Fridays" in a

restaurant name

21 Campus party garb

22 Arrange in order

23 Divisions of history

25 Writer of arcade

entertainment

reviews

29 Detox facility

31 Long __ of the law

32 In the past

33 Riotous spree

37 Per item

38 Frozen food biggie

42 Desktop image

43 Premier League

powerhouse

44 Progressive

spokeswoman

DOWN

45 Toward the stern

46 French fathers

50 National STEM

Competition for

middle school

visionaries

55 Eye care brand

56 Sword's sharp part

57 1857 litigant Scott

59 Road goo

60 Super-excited

62 Chinese menu

standard, or what's

literally found in

the circled letters?

64 Disney's Little

Mermaid

65 Sass

66 Hilda and Zelda, to

TV's Sabrina

67 Category in iTunes

68 Employ

69 Dough raiser

1 Roofing support

2 Political refugee

3 Outcast

4 Number of beers

that fall off the wall

in each round of

the song

5 Diplomat's skill

6 Latina friend

7 "I Have a __": MLK

8 Skippy rival

9 Noisy weather

event, briefly

10 Arcade pioneer

11 All-purpose roll

12 Hubbub

13 Part of CBS: Abbr.

18 Harley, e.g.

22 It allows air but

keeps out bugs

24 Deadly nerve gas

26 Great Seal bird

27 "Young

Frankenstein" aide

28 Many "Brooklyn

Nine-Nine"

characters

30 Sweetie, in slang

34 Antivirus giant

35 Medicare

Advantage,

familiarly

36 Pacino and Roker

37 Sherlock Holmes

adversary Irene

38 Offend slightly

39 Civil rights org.

40 Based on, as

opinions vis-à-vis

faith

41 Daytime snooze

45 Diamond pattern

47 Light-sensitive eye

layer

48 Passes, as laws

49 Most certain

51 Part of a cow the

milk comes from

52 Elba who played

Mandela

53 Total rubbish

54 "__-haw!"

58 June 6, 1944

60 Gi at a white

elephant

exchange, say

61 Wrath

62 Annual shot target

63 Parisian street

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31 32

33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41

42 43

44 45 46 47 48 49

50 51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59

60 61 62 63

64 65 66

67 68 69

ACROSS11 Transplant to a new

container16 Wd. modifying a

noun19 Triumphant shouts14 Appliance maker15 CT scan relative16 Room on the Clue

board17 Boss on a red truck19 Tuesday fare?20 Letters before

“Fridays” in a restaurant name

21 Campus party garb22 Arrange in order23 Divisions of history25 Writer of arcade

entertainment reviews

29 Detox facility31 Long __ of the law32 In the past33 Riotous spree37 Per item38 Frozen food biggie42 Desktop image43 Premier League

powerhouse44 Progressive

spokeswoman45 Toward the stern46 French fathers50 National STEM

Competition for middle school visionaries

55 Eye care brand56 Sword’s sharp part

57 1857 litigant Scott

59 Road goo

60 Super-excited

62 Chinese menu standard, or what’s literally found in the circled letters?

64 Disney’s Little Mermaid

65 Sass

66 Hilda and Zelda, to TV’s Sabrina

67 Category in iTunes

68 Employ

69 Dough raiser

DOWN11 Roofingsupport12 Political refugee

13 Outcast

14 Number of beers thatfalloffthewallin each round of the song

15 Diplomat’s skill

16 Latina friend

17 “I Have a __”: MLK

18 Skippy rival

19 Noisy weather event,briefly

10 Arcade pioneer

11 All-purpose roll

12 Hubbub

13 Part of CBS: Abbr.

18 Harley, e.g.

22 It allows air but keeps out bugs

24 Deadly nerve gas

26 Great Seal bird

27 “Young Frankenstein” aide

28 Many “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” characters

30 Sweetie, in slang34 Antivirus giant35 Medicare Advantage,

familiarly36 Pacino and Roker37 Sherlock Holmes

adversary Irene38 Offendslightly

39 Civil rights org.

40 Based on, as opinions vis-à-vis faith

41 Daytime snooze

45 Diamond pattern

47 Light-sensitive eye layer

48 Passes, as laws

49 Most certain

51 Part of a cow the milk comes from

52 Elba who played Mandela

53 Total rubbish

54 “__-haw!”

58 June 6, 1944

60 Gift at a white elephant exchange, say

61 Wrath

62 Annual shot target

63 Parisian street

RANDOM DEFINITIONSUse only the letters in the word NEIGHBORHOOD to spell answers for the clues. Then you must place your answers correctly in the diagram.

A. regarded with great respect _____________________________

B. hooded jacket ________________________________________

C. large,fish-eatingbird __________________________________

D. lament for the dead ___________________________________

E. red-breasted bird _____________________________________

F. rear end _____________________________________________

G. within a building ______________________________________

H. upper bony part of a nose ______________________________

I. disregard ____________________________________________

J. large group of people __________________________________

K. having noble parents __________________________________

L. stocky brown sheep ___________________________________

Note:Youneedtofindasolutioninwhichalltheanswerscanbeplaced into the diagram.

1 N

2 E

3 I

4 G

5 H

6 B

7 O

8 R

9 H

10 O

11 O

12 D

7

8

Cryptogram Quotes: Revenge is a kind of wild justice, which the more a man’s nature runs to, the more ought law to weed it out. (Francis Bacon) | The pessimistseesdifficultyineveryopportunity. The optimist sees opportunityineverydifficulty.(Winston Churchill)

Random Definitions: 1. G-candy, 2. F-snide, 3. A-nicest, 4. C-canted, 5. H-stance, 6. E-dance, 7. B-descant, 8. D-inset.

LA Times, Mon, Jun 15, 2020

By Mark McClain / Ed. Rich Norris© 2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

ACROSS

1 մեe "M" in STEM,

briefly

5 Bistro offerings

10 Darkened for

emphasis, as text

14 New York canal

15 Quiver projectile

16 "Buy It Now" site

17 *Price a discarded

item might fetch

19 Zonk out

20 Snail's protection

21 Directs

23 "__ on Down the

Road": "մեe Wiz"

song

26 Bus sked info

27 *Preliminary book

copy for editing

33 Corp. money exec

35 Medical pros

36 Take great

pleasure in

37 Ship frame

39 "__ one is better?"

42 Great Pyramid site

43 Physicist Newton

45 Surrey slammer

47 Butterfly catcher

48 *Salon job oen

shortened to its

first four letters

52 RVer's stopover

53 Interstate hauler

DOWN

54 Glam or punk, to

rock

59 Cinderella's

sweepings

63 Horror film

assistant

64 Earthquake echo,

or where the last

words of the

answers to starred

clues might go

67 Sunscreen additive

68 Stale-smelling

69 Grape soda brand

70 "Well, I'll be

darned!"

71 "Family Ties"

mother

72 Asian wheat noodle

1 Total disorder

2 Word with enemy

or rival

3 Grow weary

4 Shaman, for one

5 Dallas NBAer

6 Important period

7 Woody's singing

son

8 Shutter with

slanted slats

9 Sugary goodies

10 Places to sleep

11 Flute's orchestral

neighbor

12 Lounge (around)

13 Hair salon colors

18 Flannel shirt

pattern

22 Knocks loudly

24 Winter forecast

25 Mark permanently

27 Kind of ice cap

28 Endorse digitally

29 Cleaner's cloth

30 Like sheep

31 Move like molasses

32 Greek campus

group

33 Short golf shot

34 Firecracker-lighting

cord

38 Perp's escape

40 Webber musical

based on Eliot

poems

41 Sewing machine

inventor Elias

44 Wedding reception

centerpiece

46 Buddhist teachers

49 Generic

50 Probably more than

you wanted to hear

51 Hindu deity

54 մեailand, once

55 Like eyesores

56 Explosive sound

57 Western writer

Zane __

58 Craer's website

60 Worked the soil

61 Cavern

phenomenon

62 Largest human

organ

65 Sci-fi series extras

66 Whiskey grain

1

M2

A3

T4

H5

M6

E7

A8

L9

S10

B11

O12

L13

D14

E R I E15

A R R O W16

E B A Y17

S C R A18

P V A L U E19

D O Z E20

S H E L L21

O V E22

R S E E S23

E A24

S25

E26

E T A27

P R I N T28

E R S P29

R30

O31

O32

F33

C34

F O35

D O C S36

S A V O R37

H U L38

L39

W H I40

C41

H42

G I Z A43

I S A A44

C45

G A O46

L47

N E T48

P E R M A49

N50

E N T W A51

V E52

K O A53

S E M I54

S55

U56

B57

G E N R58

E59

A S60

H61

E62

S63

I G O R64

A F T65

E66

R S H O C K67

A L O E68

M U S T Y69

N E H I70

M Y M Y71

E L Y S E72

U D O N

9 1 3 6

4 5

1 5 3 9

4 9

8 3

1 6

3 6 7 9

9 8

8 5 9 1

© 2

02

0 S

yn

dic

ate

d P

uzzle

s

rows and columns are divided by black

. These

need to be filled in with numbers that is a set

of numbers with no gaps but can be in

, eg [4,2,3,5]. Clues in black

cells remove that number as an option

in that row and column, and are not part

of any straight. Glance at the solution to

To complete Sudoku, fill the board by entering numbers 1 to 9

such that each row

3x3 box contains every number

uniquely

For many strategies, hints and

tips, visit

If you like Str8ts check out our

books, iPhone/iPad

much more on our store.The solutions will be published here in the next issue.You can find more help, tips and hints at

No. 495 Easy Previous solution - V

SUDOKU

1

4

7 2

5

1 8

8

3

5

1

9 4

6

© 2

02

0 S

yn

dic

ate

d P

uzzle

s

No. 495 Tough

How to beat

Like Sudoku, no single number can

repeat in any row or column. But...

rows and columns are divided by black

squares into

need to be filled in with numbers that complete a ‘straight’.

of numbers with no gaps but can be in

any order

cells remove that number as an option

in that row and column, and are not part

of any straight. Glance at the solution to

Previous solution - Medium

To complete Sudoku, fill the

You can find more help, tips and hints at www.str8ts.com

STR8TS

8

SOLUTIONS to June 19’s Puzzles

ZIGZAGComplete the seven-letter word at the top of the diagram. Use the last twolettersofthefirstwordasthefirsttwolettersofthesecondword,and complete the second seven-letter word. Use the last two letters of thesecondwordasthefirsttwolettersofthethirdword,andcompletethe third seven-letter word ... and on and on. If you get stuck, try starting at the bottom of the diagram and working your way up.

A C O L Y

A T I

R M A

O L I

A L O

U R P

A S U

CRYPTOGRAM QUOTE

S I Y H L I K N X S R J Y I H W G N W U I Q W G V P H R V P S M O

J Y I P I H N W U I K W P Y I P , Q M J Y H L I A I J J X N I H G R

J Y I P W O F N I H B J X K S H N U W R C J Y I I H G J Y N W U I

Q G X J Y I G P . ( O H G J W R N M J Y I G U W R C T G . )

Friday 26thSeafood Chowder  1.99$    Includes Choice of Entrée, 2 Sides, and Fountain Beverage 6.00$    Fried Catfish, Baked Catfish (HC), Hamburger Steak 5.49$    Steamed Broccoli, Fried Okra, Jasmine Rice, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Grits, Baked Beans, Dinner Rolls

1.09$    

Chocolate Pudding, Strawberry Shortcake, Assorted NSA Puddings 2.09$    Each

 $    1.99  $    4.99 

Roasted Pork, Fried Chicken, Lemon Pepper Cod with Garlic (HC)

Monday 29thCream of Broccoli Soup 1.99$    Includes Choice of Entrée, 2 Sides, and Fountain Beverage 6.00$    Assorted Baked Quiche with Fruit Cup, Honey Glazed Chicken, Baked Chicken (HC) 5.49$    Sautéed Yellow and Zucchini Squash with Onions, Rutabagas, Scalloped Potatoes, Rice and Gravy, Dinner Roll

1.09$    

Chocolate Chip Pie, Assorted Desserts Including NSA 2.09$    Each

Tuesday 30thItalian Wedding Soup 1.99$    Includes Choice of Entrée, 2 Sides, and Fountain Beverage 6.00$    Country Fried Steak with Sawmill Gravy, Meatballs (HC) 5.49$    Normandy Vegetable Blend, Black‐eyed Peas, Mashed Potatoes, Spaghetti Noodles, Dinner Roll

1.09$    

Cheesecake Pudding Parfait, Cherry Pie, NSA Cherry Cake  2.09$    Each

Wednesday 1stCheeseburger Soup 1.99$    Includes Choice of Entrée, 2 Sides, and Fountain Beverage 6.00$    Fried Chicken, Grilled Ham Steak with Pineapple Rings, Baked Chicken (HC) 5.49$    Chef's Vegetable Blend, Steamed Cabbage, Baked Sweet Potato, Garlic Mashed Potatoes, Dinner Roll

1.09$    

Angel Food Cake with Mandarin Oranges & Cream, Chocolate Cream Pie, NSA Angel Food Cake 

2.09$    

Each

Rumph Dining Room Midday Dining Menu Open Monday–Friday 11:00 a.m.–1:30 p.m. & Sunday 10:45 a.m.–1:30 p.m.

NOTE: Pricing listed is the retail cost. The 10% member discount will be applied at the cash register. The bread choice is included with the entrée choice of the Value Meal Price. Dessert is not included in value menu.

June 26 Thru July 3, 2020

Value Plate:Entrées:

Sides:

Desserts:

Soup:

Entrées:

Sides: 

Entrées:

Value Plate:

Value Plate:Entrées:

Sides: 

Soup:

Desserts:

Soup:

Sides: 

Desserts:

Value Plate:

Sunday, June 28Buffet 10:45 a.m.–1:30 p.m. Beverage Included 

Members $7.00

Soup:

Desserts:

Entrées:

Sides: Steamed Green Beans, Broccoli and Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce, Fried Okra, Speckle Butter Beans, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Sweet Potato Medallions with Brown Sugar Glaze, Dinner Roll

Carrot Layer Cake, Key Lime Pie, NSA Apple Cobbler, Rice Pudding, NSA Apple Crisp 

Saturday, June 27Beefy Onion Soup

Lopin' Gopher Saturday Blue Plate SpecialThe Blue Plate Special Includes: Entrée, 2 Sides, Roll, Dessert and a Beverage

Baked Ziti with Italian Sausage, Broccoli, Dinner Roll, Assorted Side Salads, Peach Cobbler or Double Chocolate Cookie

Desserts:

Rumph Dining Room Midday Dining Menu Open Monday–Friday 11:00 a.m.–1:30 p.m. & Sunday 10:45 a.m.–1:30 p.m.

June 26 Thru July 3, 2020

Thursday 2ndVegetable Soup 1.99$    Includes Choice of Entrée, 2 Sides, and Fountain Beverage 6.00$    Southern Meatloaf, Baked Cod Fish (HC) 5.49$    Key Biscayne Vegetable Blend, Broccoli, Jasmine Rice, Mashed Potatoes, Dinner Roll 1.09$    

Assorted Desserts  2.09$    Each

Friday 3rdBlack Bean Soup 1.99$    Includes Choice of Entrée, 2 Sides, and Fountain Beverage 6.00$    Cuban Sandwich, Golden Fried Catfish, Baked Catfish (HC) 5.49$    Roasted Brussels Sprouts, Green Beans, Cheese Grits, Hushpuppies, Coleslaw, Baked Beans, Garlic Cheddar Biscuit

1.09$    

Boston Cream Pie, Brownie with Icing, NSA Fruit Cobbler  2.09$    Each

NOTE: Pricing does not reflect the 10% ACV membership discount.NOTE: Menu is subject to change.NOTE: Dessert is charged separately. Dessert is not included in the value plate.

Friday 6/26 Golden Fried Catfish, Baked Beans, Coleslaw, Hushpuppies, Peach Pie

Saturday 6/27 Baked Ziti with Italian Sausage, Broccoli, Dinner Roll, Peach Cobbler

Sunday 6/28

Monday 6/29

Tuesday 6/30

Wednesday 7/1

Thursday 7/2 Southern Meatloaf, Broccoli, Jasmine Rice, Dinner Roll, Assorted Desserts

Friday 7/3 Cuban Sandwich, Coleslaw, Baked Beans, Brownie with Icing

Roasted Pork, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Green Beans, Dinner Roll, Assorted Desserts

Honey Glazed Chicken, Sautéed Yellow and Zucchini Squash, Scalloped Potatoes, Dinner Roll, Assorted Desserts

Country Fried Steak with Sawmill Gravy, Black Eyed Peas, Mashed Potatoes, Muffin, Cheesecake, Pudding Parfait

Grilled Ham Steak with Pineapple Rings, Steamed Cabbage, Baked Sweet Potato, Corn Muffin, Assorted Dessert

Call before 2:00 p.m. the previous day. Call Friday for Saturday, Sunday and Monday Meals.

Soup:

Value Plate:

Call Pam Bissett at 658‐5933 to order pickup meals.

Pickup Menu for Friday, June 26 through Friday, July 3

Desserts:

Entrées:

Sides: 

Soup:

Entrées:

Sides: 

Desserts:

Value Plate:

658-5259

Mon–Fri: 7:30a–1:30p 2:15–7:00p

Saturday: 7:30–10a 11a–1:30p 4p–7p

Sunday: 7:30–10a 4–7:30p

658-5777Closed until

further notice

RumphDining Room

658-5259Mon–Fri: 11a–1:30p

Sunday: 10:45a–1:30p

Ann & Quinton