You Say Tomato - Arbor Acres

APRIL 

It’s planting time! 

To reserve a resident 

garden bed, call 

Steven Dunn, ext. 1252. 

Love flowers but can’t dig 

in the dirt like you used to? 

Arbor Acres can help. 

1) Schedule a time for 

Arbor Acres to plant your 

annuals by calling Steven 

Dunn at ext. 1252. 

2) Purchase your annuals 

after you’ve made your 

appointment. 

It’s tempting to buy those 

bright blooms the minute 

they’re available, but resist 

the urge! Flowers stand a 

better chance of surviving if 

you purchase close to your 

scheduled planting date. 

The Arbor Acres grounds 

crew looks after the entire 

campus, but watering and 

maintenance of your own 

flowers are up to you. 

You Say Tomato 

At the end of Cokesbury Drive, on 

a flat piece of land adjacent to the 

Children’s Home farm, lies an area 

reserved for resident garden beds. 

Each spring, Arbor Acres tills the beds 

so that interested residents can plant 

whatever kind of garden they want. 

A water spigot and hose are close by, 

and a community shed 

houses all sorts of tools 

that anyone can use. “We 

prep, you plant, you pull 

weeds,” smiles Les Cranfill, 

Director of Building and 

Grounds. 

Clark Hunt has lived at 

Arbor Acres 25 years, and has had a 

resident garden bed for 24. He and 

his wife Elaine grew vegetables and 

took great joy in sharing them. “One 

year we kept track of the number of 

tomatoes we gave away,” says Clark, 

“and it was over 400!” After Elaine 

died, Clark continued working his plots 

alongside other residents who shared 

his passion. “We enjoyed each other’s 

company,” he says. “It became a 

fraternity of gardeners.” 

While Clark loves raising veggies, he 

insists that it’s resident Walt Henley 

who is the master gardener. Walt 

grew up on a farm and has been 

gardening most of his life. At Arbor 

Acres he grows cucumbers, lettuce, 

beans and tomatoes - lots of tomatoes, 

most of which he gives away. “When 

it’s tomato season, you get a lot of 

friends,” Walt laughs, “but that’s one 

reason I love gardening - Anne and 

I enjoy home-grown vegetables and 

by offering them to others, so can 

our neighbors who aren’t able to 

raise their own.” 

If you’re looking for Odell and 

Martha Beroth during growing 

season, look no further than the 

garden patch. They’re there a 

lot, and it shows in their bumper 

crops of peppers, squash, 

and of course, tomatoes, 

which, like Clark and Walt, 

they give away. “I can’t stand 

not to garden,” says Martha, 

as she sits beside a pillow 

proclaiming “Gardeners have 

the best dirt,” and nods in 

agreement as Odell explains that 

they both love to see things grow. 

Clark echoes the sentiments of 

many when he describes gardening 

as a kind of miracle. “You put in a 

seed that looks lifeless and in due 

time, a plant grows and produces 

something,” he muses. “It’s a lot 

like people.” 

If you are interested in tending your 

own resident garden bed, please 

call Steven Dunn, ext. 1252.

People are hungry. You can help. 

Hunger Awareness Month benefits 

Crisis Control Food Pantry 

Can you imagine the 

despair of being hungry 

- really hungry - and 

not knowing where 

your next meal is coming 

from? 

Can you imagine 

starting the day on an 

empty stomach which 

still isn’t filled once you 

try to go to sleep that 

night? 

Can you imagine having 

to live that way - as a 

child? 

Appalling as it sounds, 

more than 50 million 

Americans don’t eat 

because they don’t 

have food. In the Piedmont 

Triad alone, one 

in five children goes 

hungry. 

April is Hunger Awareness 

Month at Arbor 

Acres. Designated as 

such by your Resident 

Council, these next 30 

days will be filled with 

events to support Crisis 

Control Ministry’s Food 

Pantry. We encourage 

everyone to get 

involved, especially 

by filling the blue bins 

around campus as 

much and as often as 

possible with non-perishable 

food items. 

In our first Hunger 

Awareness Month last 

year we raised over 

$5,800.00 for Crisis 

Control’s Food Pantry. 

That’s enough to help 

929 people with over a 

week’s worth of food. 

We also collected 

over 1,270 food items, 

enough to serve 60 

people over a 7 -10 

days period. 

This year your donations 

go even further 

through the Feinstein 

Foundation challenge 

(see below.) 

How to Give 

• Fill-a-Sack with nonperishable 

food, 

then place in designated 

blue bins in 

Berrier Front Lobby, 

Mary Dalton Library, 

and Asbury Place. 

• Write a check and 

drop in yellow box 

outside the library. 

area. Make checks 

payable to: Crisis 

Control Ministry. 

Double your 

donation. Write 

Feinstein Challenge 

in memo line. 

Matching Gift Challenge 

Look for this symbol 

designating Hunger 

Awareness events. 

For the sixteenth year, the Feinstein Foundation of 

Cranston, RI, has established a $1 million challenge 

grant to help anti-hunger agencies around the country. 

Every dollar and food item donated increases 

Crisis Control Ministry’s share of the challenge 

funds. Make sure you note “Feinstein Challenge” on 

the memo line of your check.

Icon Legend 

Monday, April 1 

10:30 am Easter Parade 

Fitzgerald Health Center 

and Asbury Place 

April Events 

The parade starts in Fitzgerald Health Center. Join 

us as a participant or as a volunteer to push wheel 

chairs. Call Misty Decker, ext. 1263, for details. 

2:00 - Easter Social 

4:00 pm Bay Window 

Bring the eggs you found in the hunt over Easter 

weekend to redeem for prizes. 

Youth Flute Ensemble - our guest flutist today 

is one busy woman! Lissie Okopny and pianist 

Christy Wisuthseriwong, a former faculty member 

at Guilford College who now teaches at the Music 

Academy of North Carolina in Greensboro, perform 

works from several music periods. 

7:00 pm “Strokes: How to Recognize and 

Respond” presented by 

Rayetta Johnson, RN, MSN, 

Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center 

Fellowship Hall 

We’ve all seen the devastating effects a stroke can 

have on a loved one. Find out what you can do to 

decrease your own risk factors, how to recognize the 

signs of a stroke, and the immediate action to take 

should you or someone you’re with exhibit any signs. 

Wednesday, April 3 

Tuesday, April 2 

10:00 am Bible Study led by Rev. Jim Long 

Jean Steelman Chapel 

2:00 pm Hunger Awareness Month Kickoff: 

Dr. Oz DVD, “Hunger in America” 


Last year the Resident Council voted to support 

Crisis Control Ministry in its efforts to fight hunger 

in our community. It was so successful that we’re 

doing it again! Join special guest Margaret Elliott, 

Executive Director of Crisis Control, who will talk 

about the many faces of hunger in Winston-Salem 

after the video about hunger in America. 

3:00 pm Flute and Piano Concert 

Robinson Hall 

A member of area symphonies; a teacher at 

Lenoir-Rhyne; a co-director of the Winston-Salem 

7:00 pm Vespers led by Jim Long 


Thursday, April 4 

10:00 am Town Hall 


Everyone is encouraged to attend this informative 

gathering of Resident Council officers, representatives, 

residents, and staff. Find out what’s happening! 

2:00 pm Mendelssohn Piano Trio 


What do an English cellist, a Taiwanese pianist, and a 

Ukrainian violinist have in common, besides an inordinate 

amount of talent? They all love music, and today 

present Classical and Romantic masterpieces. 

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Thursday, April 4 (cont.) 

3:00 - Wickets, Wine, and Womenade 

5:00 pm Clubhouse and Croquet Court 

Bring your favorite libation (lemonade and snacks 

provided) and play golf croquet. Equipment provided 

and instruction is available for beginners. 

Don’t let the name fool you - gents, you’re invited, 

too! For more information call Katherine Rowe, 

ext. 1227. Note: rain date is Thurs., Apr. 11. 

3:30 pm Holy Communion offered by 

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church 

Robinson Hall 

7:00 pm Twin City Stage presents: 

12 Angry Men 

Meet at Berrier Front Lobby 

(show starts at 7:30) 

For those who signed up. 

7:00 pm Winston-Salem Symphony Presents: 

An Evening with Sir James Galway 


(show starts at 7:30) 

For those who signed up. 

Friday, April 5 

4:00 - Arbor Afternoons 

5:30 pm with classical guitarist and 

UNCSA student, Joe Miller 

Bay Window 

Sunday, April 7 

11:00 am Morning Worship Service 

led by Rev. Bert Sanders 

Robinson Hall 

6:30 pm Vespers 

led by Rev. Deval Mason and Choir, 

New Hope United Methodist Church 

Winston-Salem 


4:00 pm “Getting the Most out of Exercise 

Equipment” presented by 

Per Kristian Moerk, Manager 

and Physical Therapist, CompRehab 


When Per Kristian Moerk joined Wake Forest 

Baptist Medical Center almost 20 years ago, he 

quickly became known as the physical therapist 

for musculoskeletal injuries. As an elite runner on 

the Norwegian National Track Team, he gained 

unique perspectives on fitness training and injury 

prevention, which serve him well in his position in 

the Sports Physical Therapy Department at CompRehab. 

His presentation this afternoon explores 

incorporating exercise machines into your workout, 

and how to reap the benefits of opportunities 

available in our new Fitness Center. 

7:00 pm Bingo 





10:00 am Shepherd’s Center presents: 

Adventures in Learning Spring Series 

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church 

In a rut? A little bored? Adventures in Learning 

could be just the thing you need. Sponsored by 

the Shepherd’s Center of Greater Winston-Salem, 

the 4-day spring series will be Tuesdays and Thursdays, 

April 9, 11, 16, and 18, 10 am to 2:30 pm, 

at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Just a few of the 

courses are: “Religious History & Archaeology;” 

the Wake Forest “Great Decisions” series; “Acrylic 

Painting;” “UNCSA Presents;” and “Writing Stories 

from Your Life.” Call the Shepherd’s Center at 748- 

0217 for more information. Transportation may 

be provided - see Misty if interested. 

4

7:00 pm Hunger Awareness Month presents: 

“How Nutritious is Your Zip Code?” 


Dr. Mark Jensen of WFU School of Divinity leads an 

enlightening and possibly shocking panel discussion 

about hunger in local ZIP codes. 


1:00 pm Hunger Awareness Month event: 

Tour of Crisis Control Food Pantry 


(tour starts at 1:30 pm) 

Cri Crisis Control Ministry has provided 

emergency assistance to people in 

crisis for almost 39 years. Today see where and 

how it all happens. Sign up by Mon., Apr. 8. 

7:00 pm Vespers led by Rev. Dr. Corey Miller, 

Crisis Control Ministry 


Noon 


Men’s Club Luncheon 

Speaker: Lyons Gray, Secretary of 

N.C. Department of Revenue 


7:00 pm Erinn Diaz, Singer and Tap Dancer, 


Erinn Diaz is a national tap dance champion and 

award-winning singer. What a great combination 

of talents to have! Tonight she’ll sing and tap - at 

the same time! - to popular songs of all eras. 


2:00 - Hunger Awareness Month event: 

3:00 pm Hunger Walk for Crisis Control 

Bay Window 

Help Crisis Control feed the hungry 

at our own walk around campus. Come by the Bay 

Window to pick up directions and the route. 




6:30 pm Vespers led by Rev. Douglas Suggs 



2:00 pm Hunger Awareness Month event: 

Victory Garden Hats 

Craft Room 

Join Misty and members of the Hunger Awareness 

Committee to decorate hats for the Fill-A-Sack 

Victory Garden Party later in the month. Hatmaking 

continues Tuesday, April 16 and Thursday, April 

18, same time, same station. 

7:00 pm The Moon and You: 

Duo featuring cello and guitar 


The Moon and You is a traveling musical duo from 

Asheville, NC, which performs favorites from the 

1920s through the ‘50s, all on cello and guitar. 

This unusual combination of instruments is used 

in surprising ways, to delightful effect: sometimes 

the cello is played like a drum or a bass, and 

sometimes like a fiddle. The pair also accompanies 

itself with sweet vocal harmonies. Note: The 

Moon and You is also performing at 3:00 pm in 

Robinson Hall. 

5





5:30 pm with pianist Ronnie Reeves 

Bay Window 

7:00 pm Wake Forest University Flute Choir 


WFU flute students return for their annual Arbor 

Acres Concert. Kathryn Levy, Senior Lecturer at 

WFU, has put together an entertaining program of 

light classics and popular music as well as delightful 

solos with piano accompaniment. 


1:00 pm Hunger Awareness Month Event: 

Crisis Control Ministries Food Pantry 

Video 


If you couldn’t make it out to tour the Pantry in 

person then come see this video presentation of 

how CCM’s Food Pantry feeds the hungry. 

7:00 pm Vespers led by Rev. Jim Long 



6:00 pm The Heritage Society of Arbor Acres: 

“An Evening in Provençe” 


By invitation only, this is the annual dinner honoring 

those who have included Arbor Acres in their 

estate plans or have established a Named Fund 

within the Assistance Endowment Fund for Financial 

Assistance. For more information call Pat 

Hunter, ext. 1222. 

7:00 pm Pamela Howland presents: 

“Reflections in the Water - 

Music of Claude Debussy” 

Robinson Hall 

Get lost in the ethereal music of Claude Debussy, 

as performed by local pianist and Chopin aficionada, 

Pamela Howland. As an added bonus, Pam’s 

playing will be accompanied by a film she created 

which shares images evoked by Debussy’s haunting 

compostions. 


4:00 pm Hanes Magnet School Jazz Band 


These 7th and 8th graders are stars in the making! 

Hanes is a STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering 

and Math) magnet school and attracts 

some of the brightest students in the county. The 

renowned band program alone has almost 400 

kids! At today’s concert you’ll understand why lots 

of them have been selected for top positions in 

all-county, all-district, and all-state honor bands. 

7:00 pm Friday Night at the Movies 

with Jim Shertzer: Friendly Persuasion 


Gary Cooper, Dorothy McGuire and Anthony Perkins 

star in William Wyler’s drama about a family 

of Indiana Quakers whose religious beliefs are 

tested during the Civil War. (1956. 137 minutes. 

Not rated.) 




Robinson Hall 

6:30 pm Vespers led by Rev. Bert Sanders 


6


7:00 pm Bingo 






5:30 pm with violinist Suzy McCalley 

Bay Window 

7:00 pm Jennifer Johnson, vocalist 

Robinson Hall 

First in Flight Entertainment pulls another talented 

performer out of its hat! Tonight Jennifer Johnson 

transports you to yesteryear with songs such 

as “Cheek to Cheek” and “Orange Colored Sky.” 


11:00 am Health & Lifestyle Assessments Results 

with guest speaker Dr. Chris Herman 


A BIG thank you to the 77 residents who participated 

in the assessment program! The information 

is valuable not only to each participant but 

for the wellness program overall. Today join 

Dr. Chris Herman, Arbor Acres’ Medical Director, 

and Katherine Rowe, Wellness Coordinator, 

to learn what all the numbers mean. Bring your 

calendar to set up a personal consultation with 

Katherine. 


2:30 pm Garden Interest Group 

Meet at Clubhouse 

Dress for outside as we visit local gardener Nancy 

Spencer’s amazing backyard. Details pg. 11. 

3:00 pm Morning Glories 

Robinson Hall 

It’s always a pleasure to welcome the Morning Glories 

to Arbor Acres. Based at Trinity United Methodist 

Church, many of the ladies in this chorus have 

been singing together since 1982. They all enjoy 

performing as much as we enjoy their entertaining 

engagements here. 


Noon - Hunger Awareness Month Event: 

1:30 pm Fill-A-Sack Victory Garden Party 


Wear your decorated hat and celebrate 

how much Arbor Acres contributed to 

Crisis Control’s Food Pantry! Sign up by 

Mon., April 22. Seating limited to 104 people. 

7:00 pm Friday Night at the Movies 

with Jim Shertzer: The Gold Rush 


One of the masterpieces of American cinema. 

Charlie Chaplin was never more sublimely funny 

than in this heart-warming comedy in which the 

Little Tramp goes prospecting in the frozen Yukon. 

(1925. 88 minutes. Not rated.) 

7:00 pm Vespers led by Rev. Jim Long 


7




Robinson Hall 

6:30 pm Vespers led by Rev. Douglas Suggs 

and the Shepherd Singers 





7:00 pm Reading with the Author: 

Deal with Life’s Stress 

with a Little Humor by Cindy Argiento 

First published in The Greensboro News and Record, 

Cindy Argiento has since written several books filled 

with humorous takes on everyday situations. Tonight 

she presents a light-hearted program guaranteed 

to make you laugh. 

Coming in May 

Thursday, May 2 

Centenary United Methodist Church presents: 

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat 

Sign up by Wednesday, April 24 

See Misty for details. 

Attention all Bridge Players! 

Tuesdays, 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm 

Annie’s Kitchen, Asbury Place 

There is serious bridge going on every Tuesday 

afternoon in Annie’s Kitchen and you’re invited to 

join the game. Some say the best bridge player at 

Arbor Acres shows up, so hone your skills by sitting 

at her table! 

Volunteer at Arbor Acres! 

Fitzgerald Health Center 

Escort residents to afternoon and/or evening 

events at other locations on campus. Note: meet 

in the West Wing Lobby 30 minutes before the 

program starts. 

Asbury Place 

Remind residents to attend upcoming events. 

Host and/or serve refreshments at various activities 

and events. 

Campus-wide 

Join staff to assist residents at off-campus outings, 

such as lunch or shopping. 

If you’d like to help or need additional information, 

please contact Janis Gorlick at 631-1349. 

Thank you volunteers! 

April 21 - 27 is National Volunteer Week, when we 

celebrate the dedication of all the amazing volunteers 

at Arbor Acres at a special dinner. 

For everything you do, all year long, I’d like to say 

a heartfelt thank you. 

Each of you is an intergral part of the fabric, 

strength, beauty and love which make Arbor Acres 

so special. 

We wouldn’t be able to do what we do without 

YOU! 

Janis Gorlick 

Volunteer Coordinator 

8

April Notes 

Doris Fowler 4 

Odell Beroth 5 

Sylvia Neal 6 

Gail Lake 8 

Charlotte Hubbard 9 

Eloise McLean 9 

Connie Walsh 10 

Dot Gantt 11 

Gordon Pfefferkorn 13 

Hilda Kiger 14 

Thomas Crichlow 14 

Irene Pandres 15 

Harriet Workman 16 

George Newton 19 

Beverly Brown 4 

Happy Williams 4 

April Bowman 6 

Katherine Rowe 7 

Jennifer Thomas 7 

Jeff Astrop 8 

Gwen Morrison 8 

Justin Eaton 9 

Nicole Pinkney 9 

Carizma Whitaker 9 

Janis Gorlick-Amus 12 

Esther Kato 12 

Ladacia Stone 12 

Resident Birthdays 

Rufus Rhyne 19 

Selma Scott 19 

Dottie Slater 19 

Estelle Summey 21 

Gene Linton 21 

Albert Byrum 22 

Joann Burton 23 

Mary Jane Hanley 25 

Herb Snow 26 

Ellie Rein 27 

Margaret Sandresky 28 

Betsy Allen 29 

Mary Farr 29 

Paul Lawson 29 

Employee Birthdays 

Demarcus Ross 13 

Barbara Toomer 14 

Misty Decker 16 

Allie Lara 18 

Latoya Johnson 19 

Lejuan Cornelius 20 

Linda Glenn 21 

Tymeshia Wilson 21 

Michelle Jackson 22 

Erin Collins 26 

Kimberly Snow 26 

Geremy Hardy 27 

Casey Walker 29 

Welcome, Newcomers 

Robert “Bob” Clinard Elizabeth “Lib” Johnson 

3304 Asbury Place 315 Fitzgerald Health Center 

We Remember 

Logan Burke 

October 26, 1933 - 

February 24, 2013 

Hazel Nading 

October 4, 1924 - 

March 1, 2013 

Mazie Levenson 

January 18, 1914 - 

March 6, 2013 

Jack Campbell 

February 4, 1921 - 

March 9, 2013 

Gladys Poindexter 

March 11, 1926 - 

March 12, 2013 

James Sneeden 

June 17, 1921 - 

March 12, 2013 

June Myers 

January 30, 1918 - 

March 14, 2013 

Katherine Davis 

August 23, 1920 - 

March 16, 2013 

Elaine McElroy 

October 24, 1937- 

March 20, 2013 

James “Jim” and Constance “Connie” Walsh 

708 Bayberry Circle 

9

Garden Interest Group 

What is NCCCRA? 

It is all of us. 

The North Carolina Continuing Care Residents 

Association is a non-profit organization comprised 

of members who have one thing in common: 

they all live in a continuing care retirement 

community. 

The NCCCRA has three goals: 

• to further the interests of residents 

• to act as a watchdog for legislation of concern 

to residents 

• to advocate for and support legislation positively 

affecting residents’ interests 

More than 90 such communities, including Arbor 

Acres, have representatives who serve on 

NCCCRA’s board. We are fortunate that Carolyn 

Vaughn is our representative. 

Facials Now Available 

We’ve added facials to our beauty salon offerings! 

• 30 minute facial for $30.00 

• At the SPA in Asbury Place 

• Tuesdays, 8:30 am – 5:00 pm 

• Appointments are necessary - 

call 724-7921, ext. 1231 (Retirement Center 

Salon) and leave a message for Faye Helms, who 

will call you back to schedule your appointment. 


2:30 pm, Clubhouse 

To many of you the name “Nancy Spencer “ is synonymous 

with style, elegance, and creativity. Nancy, 

orginally from Mississippi, has lived in Winston-Salem 

for over 50 years, and 

has devoted much of 

her energy to creating 

beautiful gardens. 

This afternoon join us 

for a tour of Nancy’s 

yard, filled with whimsical ornaments, a gazebo, and, 

of course, beautiful flowers. A special invitation is 

extended to residents who are new not only to Arbor 

Acres but Winston-Salem as well. 

Call Carolyn Vaughn for more information. 

Village Shop 

Volunteer Spotlight 

It’s in her DNA! 

Helen Caines has spent her retirement 

volunteering, and the Village 

Shop is the most recent beneficiary 

of her dedication. 

Helen literally sets up shop every 

Wednesday from 10:30 am to noon 

in Alibi Café in Asbury Place. She 

has all the necessities and some clothes and accessories 

from “headquarters,” and has built quite a 

following. 

Helen was for many years on the board of Habitat for 

Humanity in Kingsport, Tennessee, and helped start a 

ReStore from a few items in a stripped-down building 

to a thriving, million-dollar business. 

Next time you see Helen, thank her for working a 

regular shift in the Village Shop and pulling another 

at Asbury Place! 

11

Clingman Therapy Center 

From regaining strength to recovering abilities lost after an illness 

or fall , the Clingman Therapy Center can help. 

Occupational Therapy focuses on improving 

your ability to perform activities you do on a 

daily basis. 

“OT” can help you with: 

• fine motor skills, including buttons, zippers 

and tying shoes, safety and ability to complete 

shower or bath 

• home modifications to enhance your independent 

lifestyle 

• power wheelchair driving assessments and 

training 

• low vision modification. 

Speech Therapy treats medical diagnoses related 

to strokes, heart attacks, lung disorders, swallowing 

dysfunction, Parkinson’s, dementia, and ALS. 

Speech therapy can help you with: 

• speech, language and hearing disorders 

• swallowing disorders 

• cognitive dysfunction related to dementia or 

memory loss from other diseases. 

Jessica Klamfoth, 

Speech Therapist 

(l-r) Occupational therapists Ashley 

Young; Jennie Storks; Katherine Sobie 

Amanda Caudle, 

Office Coordinator 

Physical Therapy is designed to improve 

strength, balance, ambulation, 

and range of motion. It is an effective 

treatment for orthopedic, neurologic, 

and cardiopulmonary injuries or diseases. 

“PT” can help you with: 

• vertigo 

• recovery after a stroke, heart attack or 

joint replacement surgery 

• decreasing fall risk 

• providing adaptive equipment 

• pain management 

(l-r) Physical therapists Holly DeVore; Kristie Blanco; 

Elizabeth “Vee” Whicker; Jerri Boney; Denise Futrell 

10

April Dining Options 

Arbor Room 

Wednesday Dinner Specials 

April 3 

Prime Rib Dinner - $23.00 

Shrimp Cocktail 

Wedge of Lettuce Salad 

Prime Rib of Beef 

Loaded Baked Potato 

Spinach Soufflé 

Chef’s Choice for Dessert 

April 10 

Sea Scallop Dinner - $21.00 

Four Extra-large Sea Scallops 

mixed with Angel Hair Pasta tossed in 

Chardonnay Cream Sauce 

Grilled Asparagus 

Chefs Choice Dessert 

April 17 

Pork Chop Dinner - $19.00 

Roasted Pork Chop with Bourbon Sauce, 

Caramelized Apples and Onions 

Mashed Sweet Potatoes 

Chef’s Choice of Vegetable 

Assorted Desserts 

It’s Tapas Time! 


Tapas Night in 

the Arbor Room 

$18.00 per person 

Price includes tax. 

Planning a party? 

Let us help you! 

From beautiful (and delicious) hors d’oeuvres to 

gourmet dinners and delightful desserts, we can 

make any event a wonderful occasion not only for 

your guests but for you, too! 

It’s easy to entertain anywhere at Arbor Acres. 

Call Erin Collins, ext. 1301, or Donna Rutledge, ext. 

1233, to make arrangements and to get the full 

catering menu. 

All prices include tax. 

Peacock hors d’oeuvres tray is almost too pretty to eat! 

The Lamplighter is published monthly by 

Arbor Acres United Methodist Retirement Community 

1240 Arbor Road, Winston- Salem, NC 27104 

Editor: Margaret Felts 

724-7921, ext. 1350, or mfelts@arboracres.org 

The online version of The Lamplighter is available at 

www.arboracres.org 

Questions? Contact Janice Lutz-Vanhoy, 

Recreation and Wellness Director, at 

748-4646 or jlutzvanhoy@arboracres.org

You Say Tomato - Arbor Acres

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