Mon. July 2 - Arbor Acres

Issue 7 July 2012 

Read Anything Good Lately? 

Coy Carpenter always has a book – electronic 

or otherwise – with him. “Reading lowers my 

stress level,” he explains. Coy’s favorite genres 

are British detective stories (the Inspector 

Banks series by Peter Robinson); some historical 

novels (award-winning Wolf Hall by Hillary 

Mandel); and science fiction (any book by 

George R.R. Martin.) Right now he’s reading The 

Dithering by Kim Robinson, a futuristic story of 

life in 2312. Coy’s advice about reading? “You’re 

under no obligation to finish a book if you don’t 

like it. There are too many wonderful books out 

there to to do that.” 

Eleanor Walker loves to sit in Alibi Café with 

a soft drink and a good book. She’s got plenty, 

having just discovered Goodwill and their stockpile 

of books for $1.25 each, which she donates 

to Arbor Acres after she’s read them. “If I could 

have carried more, I would’ve bought ‘em!” she 

exclaims. She likes mysteries by Nelson DeMille 

and Ridley Pearson, and is currently reading the 

latest in the Anne Pigeon series by Nevada Barr. 

Eleanor’s favorite read, though, is Margaret 

Mitchell’s Gone With the Wind. “There’ll never 

be another Scarlett,” she smiles. 

A newspaper man who moved 27 times during 

his career, Bill McIlwain found stability in reading 

– and writing - books. Today Bill frequents 

the library in Asbury Place or re-reads favorites 

in his collection. Right now he’s tackling The 

Swamp, by Michael Grunwald, a history of the 

Everglades where Bill lived as a child. “I read 

for the pleasure of it,” says Bill. “There may be 

more in a book than I really want to know, so 

I may skim some parts. I don’t get hung up in 

being too intellectual about it.” Bill loves Elmore 

Leonard (“he’s tough, exciting, about the best”) 

and William Faulkner (“his writing is immensely 

impressive”) but his favorite author is John 

Steinback, whom he met once in New York. 

“The Grapes of Wrath is about my favorite 

book. I’ve read it at least three times,” muses 

Bill. “There are a lot of good books out there, 

but somehow I keep dipping into Steinback.” 

David Piner started reading in earnest when 

he turned 50, drawn mainly towards spiritual 

writings. The genre that has captivated him, 

however, is that of biography. “I came to the 

conclusion that I shouldn’t die without knowing 

something about George Washington. I read 

two books on him, which led to one on Hamilton, 

two on Jefferson, one on Madison - the 

list goes on.” Recently David finished the Steve 

Jobs biography, finding much in it that spoke 

to his own work. “Looking at lives from birth 

to death inspires reflections on our own lives,” 

says David. “It’s fascinating how some people 

accomplish so much and others so little in the 

same amount of time on earth.” 

Bert Sanders has at least two books going on 

at the same time, not surprising since he considered 

pursuing a doctorate in English. One 

book is work-related, while the other is always 

modern fiction. At the moment, his vocational 

selection is Revelations by Elaine Pagels, (“just 

fantastic, very readable”), while his “fun” book 

is John Irving’s latest, Last Night at Twisted 

River. “I read everything and everybody,” says 

Bert. “The Life of Pi is a wonderful read as is 

The Pilgrim. I love Anne Lamott, John McPhee, 

Thomas Pynchon - there’s nothing I don’t like 

because I love words. When I’m in a bookstore, 

I feel like I’m in church.” 

Arbor Acres has a large book collection in our 

libraries across campus . Contact resident James 

Jarrell with questions.

Page 2 

July Notes 

Resident Birthdays 

Marja Newton 1 

Bob Listokin 1 

Truman Kiger 1 

Mary Mann 2 

Dot Peacock 4 

Mac Batchelor 4 

Elizabeth Turnage 5 

Weston Hatfield 5 

Leslie Warhover 6 

Mary Lois Leith 6 

Lorene Mabe 8 

Martha Carlisle 9 

Peggy Andrews 10 

Arthur Snowhite 11 

Bob Blevins 12 

Ellen Bethel 12 

Raphael Black 14 

Bob Warhover 15 

Nancy Surratt 15 

Sandy Gallant 15 

Ruth Pleasants 19 

Cama Merritt 20 

Faynetta Garrett 20 

Eleanor Walker 21 

Bob Slater 21 

Betty Van Glabeke 22 

Doris Gehring 22 

Carolyn Whitler 23 

Dorothy Clark 25 

Nancy Marshall 26 

Dick Stockton 26 

Tom Stockton 26 

Kathleen Osborne 27 

Harry Heilig 28 

Lewis Dodson 28 

Rachel Griffith 28 

Sue Northcraft 29 

Ann Purcell 30 

Phil Williams 30 

Employee Birthdays 

Judy Malusa 1 

David Bowling 2 

Laurin Getter 2 

LeAnn Loy 2 

Gabrielle Mitchell 2 

Ariel Mitchell 2 

Calvin Douglas 3 

Thajuara Hill 4 

Diane Murawski 4 

Sabrina Webb 5 

Velvet Coley 6 

Kaila Funderburk 6 

Susan Jones 6 

Linda Walker 6 

Tonya Walker 7 

John Marshall 7 

Nijhia Carter 9 

Kristen Wright 10 

La Shaina Person 17 

Karen Beasley 19 

Lekeithia Hood 19 

Gina Spencer 23 

LaShawn Chapman 24 

Ken Boyles 25 

Wendy Mathy 25 

Alphonso Shelf 25 

Karen Hawkins 26 

Cynthia Tart 27 

Melissa Flippin 28 

Michele Hutchins 29 

Miriah Barmore 30 

Crystal Boyd 30 

Jackie Brown 30 

Tyler Hairston 31 

Antonio Jones 31 

Patrice Pearson 31 

Welcome newcomers! 

Mrs. Dorothy Clark 

409 McPherson 

Ms. Elizabeth Ann Best 

302 Womble 

Mrs. Thelma Hines 

1003 Epworth Drive 

Sue and Julian Northcraft 

620 Cokesbury Drive 

Mrs. Jean Alexander 

107 Womble 

Mr. Charles Lambeth 

704 Fitzgerald Health Center 

Mr. Charles Cobb 

614 Fitzgerald Health Center 

Mrs. Barbara Shull 

210 Stockton 

We Remember 

Mr. William H. Durham 

February 18, 1936 - May 17, 2012 

Mrs. E. Sue Shore 

May 14, 1921 - June 8, 2012 

Mr. Marvin Ferrell 

April 3, 1925 - June 13, 2012 

Mrs. Eleanor Reid 

August 18, 1919 - 

June 13, 2012 

Mr. Samuel L. Booke, Jr. 

April 14, 1931 - June 15, 2012

July Events 

Icon Legend 

These icons inform at a glance when transportation 

is available; when pick-up is available for 

Asbury Place residents wishing to attend an event 

elsewhere on campus; and when registration is 

required for an event. 

Tues. July 3 

10:00 am BIBLE STUDY 

Jean Steelman Chapel 

3:30 pm Wii Games 

Fellowship Hall 

Page 3 

Wed. 

July 4 INDEPENDENCE DAY! 

Sun. July 1 

11:00 am MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 

led by Rev. Bert Sanders 

Robinson Hall 

6:30 pm VESPERS 

led by Rev. Pat Spicer 

West Market Street UMC, Greensboro 


Mon. July 2 

2:00 - HELPING HANDS: CARmelot 

4:00 pm Craft Room 

How David Piner is going to weave King Arthur and 

his court into a Meals-on-Wheels theme is anybody’s 

guess; in the meantime, we need your help to prepare 

for the big event. Spend a Monday afternoon 

making medievally-themed decorations, or work on a 

take-home project at your leisure. 

5:30 - HEALING ENERGY 

8:45 pm Gathering Place 

It won’t hurt you and it might help you, says one Healing 

Energy practitioner, and she’s right. Try out this 

alternative therapy which can reduce stress, relieve 

pain, and help you sleep better. There is no charge 

but we do ask that you sign up. 

Noon 

COOKOUT 

Lakeside Dining Room 

See back page for details. 

1:00 pm FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION: 

SING-ALONG WITH NANCY PITKIN 


“She’s a grand ole flag, she’s a high-flying flag, and 

forever in peace may she wave....!” Join Nancy Pitkin 

and guest for an afternoon of all-American favorites. 

7:00 pm VESPERS led by Rev. Jim Long 

Robinson Hall 

Thurs. July 5 

10:00 am TOWN HALL 


Town Hall, led by your representatives on the Resident 

Council, is one of the best ways to learn about 

current and future developments on campus. There’s 

always time for an open Q & A, so come prepared 

with your comments and concerns. 

HELPING HANDS: Sensory 

Books for MemoryCare 

10:00 am Annie’s Kitchen 

2:00 pm Fellowship Hall 

Sensory materials help those in later stages of dementia 

remember moments from their life. Today, at two 

different times and places, we’ll use pictures from old 

magazines, calendars, and greeting cards to create

Page 4 

Thurs. 

July 5 (cont.) 

Fri. 


small picture books for residents in MemoryCare. 

We’ll embellish the books with different textures, 

such as ribbon, lace, and fabric scraps. If you have 

any of the afore-mentioned supplies you would like to 

donate, contact Janice Lutz-Vanhoy at 748-4646. 

7:00 pm ROB MURDOCK, JAZZ MUSICIAN 

AND VOCALIST 


A century ago, a musical art form burst forth from the 

bayous of New Orleans and the speakeasies of New 

York. Jazz, a purely American sound, is heard today all 

over the world. From traditional standards to blues 

and bebop, jazz is no one style or pattern; instead, 

it is improvisational, stemming from the heart of 

the composer and each interpreting musician. Rob 

Murdock, a master of the medium for 30 years, plays 

trumpet and flugelhorn like Chet Baker and sings like 

Harry Connick, Jr. He has played with the Tommy 

Dorsey ensemble and with the Pied Pipers Big Band, 

whose original members worked with Ol’ Blue Eyes 

himself, Frank Sinatra. A consummate entertainer, 

Rob has a wonderful sense of humor which, when 

combined with his musical talent, creates a sparkling, 

witty, and warm show. 

Fri. July 6 

1:00 pm DVD: DOWNTON ABBEY 

Part 4 of 7 


3:15- AUTHORS STUDY WITH BERT 


Rev. Bert Sanders continues his readings of works by 

various authors. Though selections focus on novelists 

and short story writers, we also hear from essayists, 

poets and philosophers. Presently, the majority of authors 

being surveyed are humorists in some form or 

fashion. No preparation is required; just come ready 

to listen and react. We finish each session by 4:15, 

allowing folks to go downstairs and participate in the 

Friday socials. Join us when you can! 

Bert on vacation. No class today. 

4:00 – WALK TO THE BEACH: 

5:00 pm Half-Way There Celebration 

Bay Window 

You’ve heard of “Fun Runs,” right? At Arbor Acres, 

we’re in the middle of a “Fun Walk.” Our trek to the 

beach has become a delight for all participants as 

they reach Raleigh, the half-way point. Front walkers 

will stop here to wait for everyone else to catch up. 

Over wine and cheese, there’ll be talk about adventures 

along the way and a chance to share stories 

about beach trips, past, present, and future. 

7:00 pm THE TRES AMIGOS 


The Tres Amigos are an American band with a sound 

and style all their own. Careening between three-part 

harmony and bursts of instrumental improvisation, 

The Amigos deliver earnest, often comic originals and 

original takes on a range of classics, all tightly arranged 

to suit the group’s unique mix of alto sax, accordion, 

acoustic guitar, and hollerin’ voices. The Tres 

Amigos are UNCSA alumni Justin Poindexter (guitar), 

Eddie Barbash (washboard and sax), and Sam Reider 

(accordion). We welcome them back, with a special 

shout-out to Justin, who is resident Gladys Poindexter’s 

grandson. Learn more about the band on their 

website: www.thetresamigos.net. 


11:00 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 

led by Rev. Doug Suggs 

Robinson Hall 

6:30 pm VESPERS led by 

Rev. Bert Sanders 



2:00 – HELPING HANDS: CARmelot 


See July 2 for details.

Mon. 


Wed. 


Page 5 



See July 2 for details. 




10:00 am - CARmelot HERALDRY CHALLENGE: 

5:00 pm Make a Medieval Shield 

Library/Game Room 

No, there won’t be a jousting tournament but there 

will be a friendly challenge leading up to our big 

Meals-on-Wheels event: create your own medieval 

shield. Use a family crest or incorporate things special 

to you, or follow sample shields we’ll have in 

the Library. Your heraldry will be displayed in the 

Retirement Center as part of the fanfare surrounding 

CARmelot. Pick up poster board today to begin your 

shield. See Misty or Janice with questions. Note: you 

can make one as an individual or in teams. 

7:00 pm GUEST SPEAKER: Eric Elliott, 

“Winston-Salem at 100: Past Visions, 

Future Opportunities” 


2013 marks the centennial of the city of Winston- 

Salem. Eric Elliott is the author of Images of America: 

Winston-Salem’s Historic West End, and a civic leader 

on efforts to celebrate our town’s past (historic markers 

and exhibits) and to plan for its future (public art 

and Creative Corridors). Join us for a 30-minute talk as 

Eric uses photos from the Twin City’s first century to 

share visions of what we might just be in our next. 

Wed. July 11 

1:00 – SHOPPING: J.C. PENNEY 

3:00 pm AT HANES MALL 

Berrier Front Lobby 

Transportation reservations required. 

7:00 pm SPECIAL WORSHIP SERVICE 

led by Rev. Don and Mary Davis 

Robinson Hall 

Don will use the power of narrative in a creative 

retelling of biblical stories, interspersed with singing 

by his wife, Mary. Don is a retired United Methodist 

Minister and Mary is a talented singer, choir director 

and voice instructor. 


2:00 pm GUEST SPEAKER: John Dixon, “What 

is an iPad and How do I Use It?” 


Your children, thrilled, gave you one for Christmas and 

it’s still sitting in the box. Or you’ve tried it but have 

given up, convinced this new-fangled gadget is just 

too complicated. Or you’ve heard the hype but are 

embarrassed to admit you don’t even know what it 

is. Unsolve the mystery of the iPad in this informative, 

no-question-is-a-bad-question seminar. Bring your 

iPad. 

7:00 pm JOSH GARDNER, VOCALIST 


In keeping with this month’s celebration of Independence 

Day, tonight’s program features patriotic tunes 

and a few summertime favorites. Josh Gardner, our 

guest vocalist, graduated Cum Laude from Greensboro 

College with a Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies 

and concentration in Music. Josh specializes in contemporary 

Christian music and has also been known 

to croon a ballad or two. 

Friday July 13 

10:00 am TRIP: SHOPPING AND LUNCH 

IN PILOT MOUNTAIN 


Pilot Mountain is mere minutes from Winston-Salem 

yet seems far removed from the hustle and bustle of 

the city. Stroll down a Main Street filled with historic

Page 6 

Fri. 


Mon. 


buildings, restaurants, and stores, including The Traditional 

Shop, which offers nice clothing and accessories. 

Lunch will be at the Mountain View Restaurant, 

known for its down-home country cookin’. Transportation 

reservations required; bring method of payment 

for your purchases and meal. 

11:00 am WELLNESS EVENT: Fall Prevention 


Each year one in every three adults age 65 and older 

falls, causing moderate to severe injuries. Many of 

these accidents can be prevented by making small 

changes to your home or diet and exercise routine. 

Join Donna Joyner from Baptist Medical Center to 

learn more. 


Part 5 of 7 


3:15 - AUTHORS STUDY WITH BERT 

4:14 pm The Gathering Place 


4:00 - ARBOR AFTERNOONS 

5:30 pm featuring Larry Pope, musician 

Bay Window 




Robinson Hall 







2:00 - JEWELRY-MAKING WITH AMY 

4:00 pm Library 




7:00 pm READING WITH THE AUTHOR: 

Sara Jane Coffman, 

The Misadventures of a Single Woman 


“It’s a true gem,” claims one reader. “It’s so good I 

have to ration myself and not finish it in a single setting,” 

says another. The Misadventures of Being Single 

could be the best book you read this summer. Sally 

Coffman brings a quirky sense of humor to her 

collection of entertaining tales celebrating the single 

life. You don’t have to be single or female to enjoy 

Sally’s stories; in fact, you’ll probably get a good laugh 

as you recognize yourself in any number of humourous 

situations she recounts. 




10:00 am - CARmelot HERALDRY CHALLENGE: 

5:00 pm Make a Medieval Shield 

Library/Game Room 


7:00 pm SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY WITH 

BILL BOTTOMS 


Enjoy this musical trip down memory lane of favorite 

songs you love to hear. 


11:00 - WELLNESS EVENT: Sun Safety 

11:30 am Fellowship Hall 

It warms our days, nourishes our plants and encourages 

human bone health; it can also cause dehydration, 

sunstroke, and skin cancer. Gianna Bryan,

Wed. 



Page 7 

PharmD, Certified Geriatric Pharmacist from Holladay 

Pharmacy, offers ways to enjoy the benefits of the sun 

while protecting yourself from its dangers. 

2:00 pm GUEST SPEAKER: 

Frank Fatale, “How to Use a Kindle” 


Coy Carpenter’s is attached at his hip. Betty Haywood 

is loving hers, and Miriam Haines just got one. If 

you’re a reader, the Kindle just may be for you! 

Frank Fatale, retired IT guy from Hanesbrands, goes 

through step-by-step how to use this amazing electronic 

device. The agenda includes: 

• What is an e-reader 

• How to use a Kindle 

• Getting set up 

• Purchasing electronic books from Amazon 

• Checking out e-books from the Public Library 

Bring your Kindle. There is no charge for this event 

but registration is encouraged. 


led by Rev. Jim Long 

Robinson Hall 


2:00 pm GUEST SPEAKER: Bill Abbey, “Bluebirds 

of Forsyth County” 


Bluebirds are a rare but welcomed sight for avid birdwatchers 

and backyard nature enthusiasts alike. Join 

Bill Abbey as he gives hints on what to feed them, 

what type of habitat they prefer, and who their predators 

are. Mr. Abbey will also show a short video of a 

fascinating look at what happens inside the nest. 

10:30 am SHOPPING: Christmas in July 

at Salem Creek; 

LUNCH: Village Tavern 


Salem Creek is filled to the gills with gift items and 

decorative accessories. All Christmas merchandise 

(and they’ve got a lot, even in summer) is 10 – 60 % 

off. Afterwards we’ll eat lunch at the Village Tavern. 

Bring method of payment for purchases and lunch. 


Part 6 of 7 





Sat. July 21 

3:00 pm MARY EMLER’S 

100TH BIRTHDAY PARTY 


Please join the family (including eight grand-children 

and ten great-grandchildren!) of Mary Emler for an 

Open House in celebration of her 100th birthday. 




Robinson Hall 


led by Rev. Douglas Suggs 

Fellowship Hall

Page 8 


Wed. 








If you know of someone who might like to attend, 

please ask them to call Janice Lutz- Vanhoy at 748- 

4646. Note: Registration deadline for everyone is 

Friday, July 20. 

7:00 pm VESPERS led by Rev. Fran Moran, 

First UMC, High Point 

Robinson Hall 




3:30 pm Wii Games 


4:00 - ARBOR AFTERNOONS 

5:30 pm Featuring Tom Deaton, Musician 

Bay Window 


1:00 pm – AARP SAFE DRIVING COURSE 

5:00 pm Fellowship Hall 

Tune up your driving skills and possibly get a discount 

on your insurance in this informative presentation. 

You will learn: 

• Updates on rules of the road 

• How to adjust your driving to allow for normal 

age-related physical changes 

• How to reduce traffic violations and chances 

for injuries 

Some insurance companies offer a discount to class 

participants; you must complete the 4-hour session 

to qualify. AARP members: $12.00; non-members: 

$14.00; past and present employees of the public 

school system or teachers (including Sunday School): 

$5.00. Bring a check, payable to AARP, to class. Please 

come early to complete paperwork. The class is also 

open to residents of the Winston-Salem community. 


1:00 pm SHOPPING: Walmart 


4:30 - FARMER’S MARKET DINNER 

7:00 pm Lakeside Dining Room 

See back page for details. 

7:00 pm RAISING THE BAR JAZZ BAND 


Listen to the cool sounds of this hot jazz band featuring 

Ian Josey on trombone, Avery Payne on piano, 

Christian Kiser on bass, and Brad Carlton on drums. 


10:30 am OLYMPIC SUMMER GAMES COVERAGE 


Just another Friday in July, right? NO WAY – it’s opening 

day of the 2012 Summer Olympics! After our 

exercise class (some call that a mini Olympics) the 

TV will be on in Fellowship Hall for continuous coverage 

of the games. Interesting factoid: “Citius, Altius, 

Fortius” (“Faster, Higher, Stronger”) was established 

as the official motto of the Olympic Games by a Baron 

Pierre de Coubertin, who, believing that “athletes 

need freedom of excess,” said the words aptly described 

people who dared to try to break records.

Fri. 


Tues. 


Page 9 


Part 7 of 7 




See July 6 for details 


Remembering Frederic weaves together strands from 

Chopin’s tragic life story, combining beautiful footage 

of his important places; interviews with music lovers; 

Howland’s own teaching moments about Chopin; and 

her performances of his masterworks. Also featured 

is actress Rosemary Harris, Emmy winner for her 1975 

performance as Chopin’s lover George Sand in the 

Masterpiece Theatre series, Notorious Woman. 

Howland will play Chopin selections before the film. 



Robinson Hall 


led by Rev. Douglas Suggs 










7:00 pm MOVIE: Remembering Frederic: 

The Genius of Chopin, 

with special guest Pamela Howland 


Stay Hydrated this Summer 

Water, which makes up 75% of a human’s body 

composition, is literally the source of life. That’s why 

it’s even more important in the hot and humid days of 

summer to stay hydrated. We each need six to eight 

cups of fluid every day to function properly; the more 

active you are, the more you may need. Steps to prevent 

dehydration are: 

• Carry a water bottle 

• Eat lots of fresh fruit, especially melons 

• Add a squirt of lemon to your beverage 

• Avoid consuming large quantities of caffeinated 

drinks 

• Limit intake of alcoholic beverages 

Common signs of dehydration: 

• Headache and/or unusual fatigue 

• Decreased urination 

• Dizziness upon standing 

• Nausea 

• Decreased appetite 

If you exhibit any of these signs, call or visit the Clinic 

or the nurse manager. As always, check with your doctor 

before starting something new. 

Howland, a concert pianist and music professor at 

Wake Forest, successfully tries her hand at filmmaking 

in this documentary about the great pianist, Frederic 

Chopin. Serving as director, producer, co-writer and 

musician, she also collaborated with professionals at 

UNCSA throughout the movie’s creation.

Page 10 

Energy Healing 

Energy healing is a term used to identify alternative 

therapies that address our natural mind/body/spirit 

energy. Relaxing and non-invasive, energy healing 

relieves stress and anxiety and promotes the body’s 

ability to heal itself. Therapies include healing touch, 

reiki, and therapeutic touch. Arbor Acres offers two 

energy healing options: 

• Private appointments allow for a more personalized 

and extensive treatment and are held Monday 

and Wednesday, 2 to 4 pm, in 

Asbury Place and Fitzgerald Health Center 

SPAS. Each 40-minute session is $20.00 and is 

conducted by Patricia Suggs, certified Healing 

Touch Practitioner. Call Davana, ext. 1904, to 

schedule an appointment. 

• The Healing Clinic offers energy healing sessions 

from trained volunteers and is held on Monday 

evenings, 5:30 - 8:45 pm, in the Gathering Place. 

Each appointment is 45 minutes. There is no 

charge but please sign up behind the tab marked 

“Healing Touch.” 

Volunteer at 

Fitzgerald Health Center 

The Fitzgerald Health Center needs volunteers to 

bring residents in wheelchairs to and from afternoon 

and/or evening activities in Fellowship Hall 

and other locations on campus, such as lunch in 

the Arbor Room. If you’d like to help, please contact 

Janis Gorlick at ext. 1254. 

Block Parties 

featuring 

Homemade Ice Cream 

Tuesdays at 2:00 in July 

August 

Look-ahead 

Look for invitations 

in your cubbies. 

Wed. August 1 

1:00 pm HELPING HANDS: 

Ronald McDonald House newsletter 

mailing - fold, stuff, and seal 


Fri. August 3 

10:00 am - FIBBER MCGEE CLOSET SALE 

3:00 pm Sponsored by the Village Gift Shop 


It’s wild, it’s wonderful and it’s back! Our third 

annual Fibber McGee Sale features items YOU 

have donated, all sold at a good price for a good 

cause - the Resident Financial Assistance Fund. 

According to Judy Culley, “this one will be our 

biggest - that is, if you start getting your STUFF 

together!” 

• Clothing should be in good condition, stainfree, 

priced, and on hangers. Sweaters can be 

folded. 

• Indicate price on piece of masking tape and 

stick on item. No pinned price tags, please. 

• Bring donations to the Village Shop on Thursday, 

August 2. Non-clothing items in good 

condition also gratefully accepted. 

• For more info contact Martha Kirby or Helen 

Caines, co-chairs, or Judy Culley, Gift Shop 

manager.

Page 11 

Life is good 

at Arbor 

Acres. 

During Hunger Awareness 

Month, benefitting 

Crisis Control, residents 

contributed enough food 

items to feed 60 people 

for 10 days, and enough 

financial support to feed 

929 people for 10 days. 

Wow! (l-r: Judy Culley, 

Charles Duckett, and Dick 

Stockton) 

“As the kids say today, we’re BFFs!*” 

(l-r: Kirby Brown and Betty Haywood) 

“The key to victory? A good strategy.” 

Chan Chandler and Jack Campbell 

discuss the finer points of the game 

on Croquet Day. 

“A little to the left, please.” 

Leslie Warhover relaxes at 

Ahhh! at Asbury Place. 

Betty Plaisted cuts the rug at 

an Asbury Afternoon. 

Happy 95th birthday, Harold! 

And it’s Judy Hardy in the lead with Margaret 

Keely and Helen Caines not far behind. 

Now where is Jack Grant on our Walk to 

the Beach? 

Carolyn Warlick quizzes a vendor at 

our Wellness Expo. 

*Best Friends Forever

July Dining Options 

Page 12 

Fourth of July Cookout! 

Lunch Cookout Buffet - $9.00 

11:30 am-1:30 pm, Lakeside Dining Room 

Reservations requested. Please call ext. 1311. 

BBQ Chicken 

Grilled Bratwurst 

Chicken Salad 

Black-eyed Pea Salad 

Fresh Tomato and Mozzarella Salad 

Seven Layer Salad 

Grilled Mixed Vegetables 

Roasted Potatoes 

Watermelon 

Banana pudding 

Grill Special - $4.00 

Two Hot Dogs or 

¼ lb. Hamburger 

Your Choice of Side Item 

Dessert of the Day 

Farmers Market 

Dinner Buffet 

Thursday, July 26 - $10.00 

4:30 pm-7:00 pm, Lakeside Dining Room 

Reservations requested. Please call ext. 1311. 

Fried or Baked Chicken 

Mountain Trout 

Pinto Beans 

Fresh Corn on the Cob 

Zucchini with Roasted Red Peppers 

Pasta Salad 

Potato Salad 

Cole Slaw 

Peach Cobbler with Vanilla Ice Cream 

Grill Special - $4.00 

Fresh Tomato Sandwich with Homemade Chips 

Dessert of the Day 

Arbor Room 

Wednesday Dinner Specials 

July 11 

Surf and Turf Dinner - $22.00 

Sauteed Crabmeat and Filet, Cooked to Order 

Rice Pilaf 

Fresh Vegetables 

Key Lime Pie 


Beef Wellington Dinner - $21.00 

Duxelle-coated Filet wrapped in Pastry, 

layered with a Veal Demi-Glace 

Garlic-piped Mashed Potato Rosettes 

Haricots Verts 

Chef’s Choice of Dessert 


Shrimp Scampi Primavera Dinner - $20.00 

Mixed Green Salad with Orange Segments 

Shrimp Sautéed with Butter, Garlic, Shallots, and 

White Wine, tossed with Fettuccine Pasta and 

fresh vegetables in a light Parmesan Cream Sauce 

Chefs Choice of Dessert 

All prices include tax. 

The Arbor Lamplighter is published 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 Arbor Lamplighter 

is available at www.arboracres.org 

Questions? Contact 

Janice Lutz-Vanhoy, Rec./Well. Director 

748-4646 or jlutzvanhoy@arboracres.org

Mon. July 2 - Arbor Acres

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