Fort Arbor Acres Operation CARmed Forces

Transcription

SEPTEMBER
Fort Arbor Acres
Operation CAR med Forces
Officer’s Club Menu
Thursday, September 25
Lakeside Dining Room
4:30 – 8:00 PM
Passed Appetizers
Skewers of Grilled Spam &
Pineapple drizzled with Hawaiian Glaze
SOS in Puff Pastry Spoons
White House Recipe Pimento Cheese
on Toast Points
Buffet Items
Entrées
Chilled Steamed Shrimp with
Cocktail Sauce & Lemon Wedges
for a Special Day to Honor Our Military
and Raise $$ for Meals-on-Wheels
Carving Station
Beef Tenderloin with Demi- Glaze
Shows at 3:30, 5:30 and 7:00 PM, Fellowship Hall
Don’t Miss It!
Roasted Turkey with Homemade Giblet
Gravy & Cranberry Relish
Our Goal: $45,000
Side Dishes
Yukon Gold Mashed Potatoes
with Green Onions
We are going to step back in time, to a tough time in our Nation’s
history but one that deserves remembrance and celebration!
Corn Pudding
Parkerhouse Rolls
This year’s Meals-on-Wheels FUNdraiser, Fort Arbor Acres,
Operation CARmed Forces will feature, for the first time ever, three
shows for you to choose from. See the event listing on page 8
under Thursday, September 25 for more details.
Dessert Station
Cherry Cobbler with Blueberry Sauce &
Vanilla Ice Cream
Come on Fort Arbor Acres Troopers,
Let’s Make It Happen!
Green Bean Almondine
Scalloped Tomatoes
LIVE AND LEARN UPDATE
Summer is behind us and our Fall schedule looks as exciting as ever!
Please mark your calendars for the following events, all of which will
take place in Fellowship Hall. We will send out reminders and follow-up
with posters and continued announcements regarding these events
throughout the Fall season.
Friday, September 12 at 10:45 AM
Bird Crawl with Dr. Jeremy Reiskind
Followed by a picnic lunch in Lakeside and
Womble Terrace. This session will describe birds
native to our area accompanied by Audubon slides
for lovely illustration.
Tuesday, October 28 at 7:00 PM
Mystery Night with the Authors
with Randell Jones
Randell Jones is an author and storyteller, and
promises to work in a little Halloween flavor to
some of his stories for us on Tuesday night. You
won’t want to miss this!
Thursday, November 6 at 4:00 PM
Literature in North Carolina
with Jan Hensley
Literature & Journalism in North Carolina
A Four-Part Series
Thursday, October 16 at 2:30 PM
Book Signing with Charlie Lovett
We welcome Jan Hensley as our final guest
speaker in this amazing four-part series. Jan
will lecture on the history of literature in North
Carolina. He is a photographer, author and
collector who has been active in the North
Carolina literary world for nearly 50 years.
Charlie Lovett will be on campus to sign his newest
book entitled First Impressions. The book is being
released that day, so we will be some of the first to
receive a signed copy! Charlie will also give a short
lecture to those attending.
Sunday, October 19 at 4:00 PM
Journalism in North Carolina
with Dr. Jock Lauterer
The highly acclaimed Jock Lauterer will be visiting
with us to discuss Journalism and its place in
North Carolina. Dr. Lauterer is a member of
the faculty of the esteemed University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Journalism and
Mass Communication.
Tuesday, November 18 at 7:00 PM
Update on the Middle East
with Dr. Nelly van Doorn-Harder
We celebrate our one-year anniversary of Live and
Learn Lectures with a revisit from our good friend,
Nelly van Doorn-Harder.
Stay tuned for future Live and Learn events throughout 2015.
2
September Events
Monday, September 1
11:30 AM Labor Day Lunch Buffet
iPad Basic Usage 1/2
2:00 - 3:00 PM
Gathering Place
2:00 PM
Nurturing Compassion with Spiritual Arts (5/6)
Gathering Place
Tuesday, September 2
7:00 PM
Na Mic Léinn
Fellowship Hall
Na Mic Léinn (Gaelic for “the students”) is
a traditional Irish music group led by Killian
Robinson, originally from Dublin. The band
performs lively instrumentals (jigs, hornpipes,
reels, polkas, mazurkas, airs) as well as poignant
ballads sung in Gaelic or English.
The band’s members are: Killian Robinson
(Uilleann pipes [Irish bagpipes], tin whistle),
Beth Hyland (fiddle, bodhrán [Irish drum]), Bill
McIlwain, III (guitar, vocals, fiddle), John “Zack”
Saffa (whistle), Emi Sharpe (fiddle, mandolin) and
Sharon Fogarty (Irish flute, whistle). The ballads,
sung by Bill, include ‘S Umbó Aerá a love song
sung in Gaelic, She Moved Through The Fair,
a haunting story of lost love, and—for a bit of
fun—The Old Woman From Wexford, a humorous
song about a crafty old woman and her clever
husband. We will play again September 2 and
will try a sing-along called Molly Malone, a
well-known street ballad from Dublin. The band
comprises players affiliated in some way with
Wake Forest University, Salem College or The
University of North Carolina School of the Arts.
Icon Legend
Registration
Required
Wednesday, September 3
Transportation
Available
John Dixon from Computer Tree returns for a
two-part workshop (September 3 & 10) on basic
iPad usage, the most requested topic from his
recent overview class. Cost for two hours of
instruction is $50.00. See cubby stuffer for more
details regarding registration. Class size is limited
to allow for individual attention. Bring your iPad
with you to class.
3:00 PM
Frank Albright – Old Salem’s Monuments Man
Fellowship Hall
Dr. Frank P. Albright was a part of a group of
men and women who saved the world’s greatest
art and cultural treasures from theft and
destruction by the Nazis during WWII. Called the
“Monuments Men,” this group helped preserve
many of the world’s masterpieces. Dr. Albright
later worked at Old Salem from 1954 to 1973
serving as director of museums and director
of research. Paula Locklair, vice president of
education at Old Salem Museums & Gardens,
will share insights and stories about Dr. Albright
along with a question and answer session
about the Monuments Men. This presentation
is in conjunction with “American Perspectives
Featuring Robert Edsel—The Monuments Men:
Allied Heroes, Nazi Thieves, and the Greatest
Treasure Hunt in History,” taking place at the
Stevens Center October 1. See details on page 11.
7:00 PM
Vespers led by Rev. Adam Vernon
Oak Ridge United Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall
10:00 AM
Resident Council
Fellowship Hall
3
Thursday, September 4 (cont.)
Friday, September 5
2:00 PM
Kindle Class
Fellowship Hall
Please join us for an introductory on how to set
up and use your Kindle e-reader, presented by
Frank Fatale, volunteer Computer Coach from
the Shepherds Center. Frank is retired from
the Information Technology Department at
Hanesbrands Inc. The session will be informal
and questions will be encouraged. Our goal is
to enable you to understand how to obtain a
book on a Kindle e-reader and also be a resource
to help others in doing so. Please contact the
Concierge, Annie, at ext. 1210 to register. Please
bring your Kindle with you to the class.
3:00 – 4:00 PM
Readings with Bert
Annie’s Kitchen, Asbury Place, 2nd Floor
Chaplain Bert Sanders invites you to join him
for his latest presentation of Southern humor.
Bert will read selected short stories and musings
by regional writers you may not be familiar
with – let’s call them diamonds in the rough!
Retire afterwards to the Alibi Café for the Asbury
Afternoon Social. Come for a good laugh or two
from distinctively Southern points of view!
7:00 PM
Korean Language Research Celebration
Fellowship Hall
For the last eight weeks, several residents at
Arbor Acres have been participating in a Wake
Forest University research study which examined
how adults over the age of 50 learn language.
To conclude the project, Dr. Billy Hamilton and
Caroline Livesay–who conducted the study–will
be holding this celebration/information session
to discuss the findings of and answer questions
about the research. In addition to our honorary
attendees–the participants–we would like to
formally invite any interested residents of Arbor
Acres to join us in our celebration. We hope to
see many new and familiar faces there.
4
7:00 PM
Friday Night at the Movies with Jim Shertzer
Fellowship Hall
2001: A Space Odyssey
(1968) (G). Ranked as one of the best films of all
time, Stanley Kubrick’s enigmatic classic traces
human evolution from ape to astronaut (and
beyond) and ponders our destiny among the
stars. Keir Dullea and Gary Lockwood star as
astronauts on a mission to Jupiter, along with
computer HAL, in hopes of solving the mystery
of an alien artifact dug up on the moon. In High
Definition (138 min).
Sunday, September 7
11:00 AM
Morning Worship Service
led by Rev. Bert Sanders
Robinson Hall
2:00 PM – Leaving Berrier Front Lobby
Make A Joyful Noise Gospel Concert
Centenary United Methodist Church
Make a Joyful Noise is a gospel concert that is
free and open to the public. It will feature the
Craft Brothers and the Praise Team from St. Paul’s
UMC in Kernersville. The deadline to reserve a
seat on the bus is Monday, September 1. Please
contact the Concierge, Annie, at ext. 1210 to
make your reservation.
6:30 PM
Vespers led by Rev. Bert Sanders
Fellowship Hall
Monday, September 8
11:30 AM – Leaving Berrier Front Lobby
UMW Luncheon at Centenary UMC
You must call Centenary at 724-6311 to make
your lunch reservations, and then contact the
Arbor Acres Concierge, Annie, at ext. 1210 to
make your bus seat reservation.
1:30 PM
Sharps and Flats Restart Rehearsals
Fellowship Hall
Stop by if you are interested in joining Arbor
Acres’ very own rhythm band and speak to the
director, Loma Hopkins.
2:00 PM
Nurturing Compassion with Spiritual Arts (6/6)
Gathering Place
7:00 PM
Bingo
Fellowship Hall
National Honey Day
4:30 - 5:00 PM
Honey Tasting at Arbor Afternoons
Bay Window
In honor of National Honey Day, stop by and have
a special treat. There will be a variety of honey
selections for you to try. Special menu in Lakeside
Dining Room.
iPad Basic Usage 2/2
2:00 - 3:00 PM
Gathering Place
See listing on September 3 and cubby stuffer for
more details.
4:00 - 5:00 PM
High Tea
Bay Window
Wednesday, September 10 (cont.)
7:00 PM
Vespers led by Rev. Jennifer Grogan
Mt. Pleasant-Tabernacle United Methodist
Fellowship Hall
12:00 PM
Men’s Club
Guest Speaker: Scott McNeely, Entomologist
Fellowship Hall
Scott McNeely, President and CEO of McNeely
Pest Control, will discuss the demise of Honey
Bee populations and other pollinators, and offer
an update on new invasive pests in NC. Scott is
very active in numerous entomological and pest
managements organizations, and has numerous
publications on these topics.
3:00 PM
United Methodist Women’s Circle
Gathering Place
This circle is open to all ladies of all
denominations, and will meet every second
Thursday of each month with interesting and
informative programs. Please contact Helen
Caines if you have any questions.
7:00 PM
Piano Recital with Dr. Louis Goldstein
Fellowship Hall
Dr. Louis Goldstein, a professor of music at
Wake Forest University, will perform a program
devoted to the music of Ludwig van Beethoven.
Dr. Goldstein will compare two sets of Variations
by Beethoven, one from very early in his
compositional career, and the other one of
the last pieces he wrote for the piano. In the
“Piasiello Variations” Beethoven composed a
charming piece that follows the conventions of
variation form of the 1790’s, while in the second
and final movement of his last Piano Sonata he
transforms these conventions into a monumental
and profound meditation on life. Come hear
these two pieces in performance, side by side.
5
Friday, September 12
10:45 AM
Bird Crawl with Dr. Jeremy Reiskind
Live and Learn Presentation
Fellowship Hall
This session will describe birds native to our
area accompanied by Audubon slides for lovely
illustration, and will be followed by a picnic lunch
in Lakeside and Womble Terrace.
4:00 - 5:30 PM
Arbor Afternoons with Carolina Flute and Guitar
Wine Social and Tasting with Adagio Vineyards
Bay Window
Wine social hosted by and featuring Adagio
Vineyards. Having just opened in May, the
concept for Adagio Vineyards began in 2005,
and the first grapes were planted in 2009. Both
practicing dentists, Dr. Tim and Dr. Jan Wahl,
envisioned and developed Adagio Vineyards from
the ground up. Tim has a winemaking certification
from the University of California at Davis and
is a member of the Guild of Sommeliers. Jan
is a classical violinist and violinmaker, having
played for the Brevard Symphony Orchestra and
having studied violin building under the late
German master Karl Roy at the University of New
Hampshire. Adagio Vineyards is named for the
musical term indicating “slowly with passion”
which reflects a shared love and passion for both
wine and classical music. The first production has
birthed four wines, Vivace, Coda, Chardonnay
and Chaconne. Vivace is a white wine blend
predominantly Traminette, while Coda is a
dessert-style Traminette. The Chaconne is a red
wine blend of Merlot, Tannat and Petite Verdot.
Monday, September 15, we offer an opportunity
to tour Adagio Vineyards in Elkin, NC.
Sunday, September 14
11:00 AM
led by Rev. Douglas Suggs
Robinson Hall
6
Sunday, September 14 (cont.)
6:30 PM
Vespers led by Rev. Jay Butler
Wesley Memorial United Methodist, High Point
Fellowship Hall
Monday, September 15
Adiago Vineyard Tour
Elkin, NC
Dr. Tim and Dr. Jan Wahl of Adagio Vineyards,
our hosts for our recent Arbor Afternoons, will
give us a personal tour of their wonderful facility.
Read more about Adagio Vineyards under Friday,
September 12. Please contact the Concierge,
Annie, at ext. 1210 to register for this trip. Bring
money for your purchases. This will be a tour only.
Since we enjoyed a tasting on Friday, September
12, a tasting is not planned during this trip. We
expect to return at approximately 5:00 PM.
4:00 - 5:30 PM
Arbor Afternoons with Pianist, Ronnie Reeves
Bay Window
7:00 PM
Sentimental Journey, The Music of Doris Day
A Tribute with Patty Carver
Fellowship Hall
Patty Carver (This Old Hat, Women in American
History Programs) presents a delightful and
entertaining tribute to the music of Doris Day.
From best known hits such as Sentimental
Journey, Secret Love and Que Sera Sera to pop
hits like Everybody Loves a Lover and It’s Magic,
Patty offers a program filled with tidbits of
trivia and lots of happy nostalgia. As the lead
performer in Definitely Doris, The Music of Doris
Day (New York, Boston, London & Los Angeles),
Patty brings her unique perspective to Doris Day’s
music, having been given the nod of approval by
Doris Day herself! Get ready to sing along and
enjoy some musical memories.
2:00 - 4:00 PM
Healthy Aging Social
Bay Window
September is Healthy Aging Month. Stop by
for some healthy snacks and learn valuable
information on how to age healthy. Remember to
make health your hobby!
7:00 PM
Vespers led by Rev. Jim Long
Fellowship Hall
Wal-Mart Shopping Trip
The Wal-Mart shopping trip this month is a week
early due to the Meals-on-Wheels Gala next
Thursday.
3:00 PM
A Presentation on Scriptural Authority
Annie’s Kitchen, Asbury Place, 2nd Floor
How authoritative is Biblical scripture? Is
the Bible (or any religious scripture) to be
read literally, only as metaphor, somewhere
in-between? What is the guide to our
interpretation? Culture? Context? People of faith
have struggled for ages with these questions.
They continue as a source of heated debate to
this day. Chaplain Bert Sanders invites you to
dip your toe into these stormy waters. Bert will
present different approaches to the question
of scriptural authority through the eyes of four
respected theologians/writers. This will be a
single-session presentation and discussion.
Please join us.
Thursday, September 18 (cont.)
Twin City Stage Presents: Into The Woods
Sondheim’s spellbinding, romantic, and brilliant
Into the Woods weaves favorite fairy tales into
a modern classic. Combining dazzling lyrics,
sumptuous melodies, and a deliciously wicked
plot, the play forms a fractured fairy-tale that will
take you into the woods… and back again. Tickets
are $10.00 and your account will be charged.
Deadline to register is Friday, September 12. Call
the Concierge, Annie, at ext. 1210 to register. No
refunds after deadline.
Triad Park: Carolina Field of Honor Tour
In promoting this year’s Meals-on Wheels theme,
CARmed Forces, join us in visiting the newly built
memorial in Kernersville. Afterwards we will stop
by and enjoy some creamy ice cream from Doss’.
Make a reservation by Wednesday, September 17
by contacting the Concierge, Annie, at ext. 1210.
Please bring money for your ice cream purchase.
11:00 AM
Robinson Hall
Winston Salem Symphony Classic Series
Transportation is for residents who are ticket
holders. Seats are reserved on a first-come,
first-served basis by calling the Concierge, Annie,
at ext. 1210.
6:30 PM
Vespers led by Rev. Douglas Suggs
Fellowship Hall
7
7:00 PM
Bingo
Gathering Place–Note Location Change!
7:00 PM
CARmed Forces Pre-Gala
Fellowship Hall
This is a special performance for Asbury Place
residents and their guests. Any staff, family
members or residents who are unable to attend
the September 25 event are invited instead to
come to this 7:00 PM performance. As you are
visiting with friends in Asbury Place, please
remind them of this special event in their
honor. Leslie McCraw, ext. 1265, and Tori Jones,
ext. 1903, (Recreational Artists) are arranging
transportation for Asbury Place residents to
this event. Please contact them for concerns,
comments or to request transportation.
Winston Salem Symphony Classic Series
Transportation is for residents who are ticket
first-served basis by calling the Concierge, Annie,
at ext. 1210. Show begins at 7:30 PM.
7:00 PM
Vespers led by Rev. Jim Long
Gathering Place
3:30, 5:30 and 7:00 PM
CARmed Forces Gala
to benefit Meals-on-Wheels
Fellowship Hall
We are going to step back in
time to a tough time in our
Nation’s history, but one that
deserves remembrance
and celebration!
This year’s Meals-on-Wheels FUNdraiser, Fort
Arbor Acres, Operation CARmed Forces will
feature for the first time ever, three shows for
you to choose from. This is our response to last
year’s committee’s concern with overcrowding
and safety issues. We hope to alleviate over
crowding, making for a fun, safe evening. The
Committee Chairs especially want to thank the
cast and staff for their willingness to add this
third show. See your invitation for additional
information regarding reservations. When
choosing a show, please consider the 3:30 pm
show so we can save spaces for those working
guests who must come to a later show. Please
know parking on campus will be a challenge. If
you wish to be picked up at your home, please
contact Emily Pizzino, ext. 1239, Monday through
Friday between 9:00 Am and 3:00 pm to schedule
a pick up time. Deadline to make a reservation
for transportation is Tuesday, September 23.
4:00 - 5:30 PM
Arbor Afternoons with Pat Wade
Bay Window
11:00 AM
Robinson Hall
8
6:30 PM
Vespers led by Rev. Douglas Suggs
featuring the Sheperd Singers
Fellowship Hall
Tuesday, September 30 (cont.)
3:30 PM
Voice Disorders
Wellness Speaker: Amy Fields
Fellowship Hall
UNCG Alumni Special Collections Tour
Alumni, enjoy a tour of UNCG University Libraries
Special Collections.
•University Archives – Documenting the history,
cultural life, and shared memory of UNCG.
•Manuscripts – Documenting the history,
cultural life, economics, and politics of the
North Carolina Piedmont.
•Rare Books – Woman’s Collection; American
Women’s Detective Fiction Collection; Girls’
Books in Series Collection; and more.
•Cello Music –Renown collection of cello music
books, manuscripts, records, and sheet music.
•Betty H. Carter Women Veterans Historical
Collection – Women’s military experience
through letters, papers, photographs, uniforms,
artifacts, and oral histories.
Call the Concierge, Annie, at ext. 1210 to register
for this trip. Registration deadline is Tuesday,
September 23.
Amy Fields, a voice pathologist at Wake Forest
Baptist Medical Center’s Voice and Swallowing
Center, will give a presentation on common
vocal complaints related to the aging process.
Discussion will include how the healthy vocal
mechanism functions, changes that can occur
with aging and general treatment options.
Additionally, voice building exercises people can
do in their homes to keep their voices strong and
clear will be introduced.
11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Fall Walking Challenge Kick-Off
Bay Window
Our Fall Walking Challenge is here! Sign up is
required. Please stop by the Bay Window to sign
up, and receive a goodie bag and enjoy a few
tailgating snacks! Our challenge this Fall is to walk
to our favorite collegiate football games.
All types of exercise will count towards your goal,
including walking, exercise classes, pool, and
fitness machines.
7:00 PM
The Kind of September
with author, Bill Donahue
Fellowship Hall
Bill will discuss his novel and experiences
that contribute to his narratives and writing
process. His novel, The Kind of September, is
an accumulation of reflections and stories,
woven into the fiction of a family’s seven year
battle with Alzheimer’s disease. Join us for this
thougthful presentation!
We Remember
Nell Penn Spencer
September 20, 1927 –
July 26, 2014
Maxine Mathis
February 8, 1920 –
August 2, 2014
John Surratt
August 7, 1928 –
August 5, 2014
Richard Bynum
November 15, 1928 –
August 6, 2014
Myron Lewis
November 12, 1920 –
August 7, 2014
Bill McIlwain
December 15, 1925 –
August 8, 2014
Doris Gibson
February 11, 1919 –
August 11, 2014
9
September Birthdays
DAT E RE SI DE N T S
2nd
Sue Wall
EMPLOYEES
Jarrod Smith
Michaela Aitken
Hans Craig
3rd
19th
6th
Robert C Vaughn
20th
7th
Jane McNair
Jo Anne Thomas
Mary Roufail
21st
Mary Ann Odell
8th
Phoebe Satterwhite
Lucy Willingham
22nd
Donzella Tyson
Carol Deconnick
Donna Davis
Joshua Gilpin
9
Robert H Vaughn
10
Mabel Frances Graham
Carlene Judy
Melissa Atwater
Pluma Smith
Jean Steelman
11th
John Brady
Jo Main
True Pollock
Helen Kelly
12th
John Gallaher
Shadae Edwards
13th
Margaret Kester
Julian Northcraft
Preston Burton
15th
Charles Bame
David Campbell
th
th
Keyla Myers
Brian Simmons
17th
Lauren Crotts
Alice Sexton
23rd
24th
Gustavo Queiroz
Welcome, Newcomers!
John Brady
309 Stockton
William “Bill” & Marie Hathcock
203 Corpening
John Hoots
406 McPherson
Fred Turnage
25th
26th
27th
16th
18th
10
DAT E R E SI D E N T S
28th
29th
30th
Zelma Dunnagan
Martha McPherson
Paul Borick
Hortensia Villalon
Mary West Ball
Dee Leroy
Frank Pollock
Miriam Bumgarner
Gilda Federman
Frank Jackson
Edith Knott
Mary Alice Love
Pamela Roberts
Eleanor Jamison
Nita Wagoner
E M PLOYE E S
Amy Gravely
Rosetta Harrell
Tori Jones
Cynthia Patino
Lavonia Smith
Katrina Bodford
Stacey Fultz
Lisa Johnson
James Cannon
Jeffrey Goodwin
Julie Oakes
Shara Manning
Shakaila Carson
Fran Meeks-McFarland
Brenda McCormick
Wendy Sawyer
Caronia Cooper
Chiquita Funderburke
Kathy Gwyn
Deidre Robnison
Stitch and Chat
Meets every Tuesday at 2:00 PM
Living Room
Did you know this group welcomes all crafters
and on-lookers? We love to stitch and chat,
thus our name. Join us even if you don’t bring
something to work on. When you join us, you
might see stitchers working on a variety of
projects such as needlepoint, crochet, knitting,
cross stitch, etc. We always have a yummy
snack and would love for everyone to drop by
and enjoy this time together!
October Look Ahead
Robert Edsel, Author of The Monuments Men
Wednesday, October 1
Seats are reserved on a first-come, first-served
basis by calling the Concierge, Annie, at ext.
1210. Please also indicate if you need a ticket
at $54.00 per ticket. Your Account will be
charged. Sign up by September 17. Sorry no
refunds after the deadline.
Pianist, Fred Moyer
Friday, October 3 at 7:00 PM
Fellowship Hall
Winston Salem Symphony Presents
An Evening with Yo-Yo Ma
Sunday, October 5
Transportation is for residents who are tickets
first-served basis by calling the Concierge,
Annie, at ext. 1210.
Lifelong Learning
Opportunities
Presented by Wake Forest
University & The Arts Council of
Winston-Salem & Forsyth County
The Fall schedule is now available
in the library, Stop by and pick up a
copy! Highlights include:
A Second Look: Screening and
Analysis of Three Classic Films
at a/perture cinema
Steve Jarrett, Lecturer in Communication Dept.
Citizen Kane, September 25, 2:00 – 5:00 PM
Rebel Without A Cause, October 23, 2:00 – 5:00 PM
The Graduate, November 20, 2:00 – 5:00 PM
Myths & Realities of the Civil War
Paul Escott, Ph.D., Professor of History
Mondays, 3:00 – 5:00 PM
September 8, 15, 22, 29, October 6, 13
Digital Publishing 101: The History &
Future of E-Books
William Kane, Director of Digital Publishing at WFU
Tuesdays, 3:00 – 5:00 PM
September 9, 16, 23, 30, October 7, 14
Understanding the Middle East:
The Places, Players & Policies
Charles Kennedy, Ph.D., Professor of Politics &
International Affairs
Wednesdays, 10:00 AM– 12:00 PM
September 10, 17, 24, October 1, 8, 15
Photo by Todd Rosenberg
Paper Lantern Theater Company
Presents: Mrs. Mannerly
Thursday, October 9
At the Hanesbrand Theatre, featuring Cinny
Strickland Graham, daughter of Arbor Acres
residents Betty & Bob Strickland. Tickets $23.00.
Call the Concierge, Annie, at ext. 1210 by
September 22 to register. No refunds.
Don’t Just Leave It to Beaver!
Sitcoms & American Culture
Mary Dalton, Ph.D., Professor of Communication
Mondays, 11:00 AM– 1:00 PM
October 13, 20, 27, November 3 & 10
A Sawtooth Sampler
Various Sawtooth Instructors
Wednesdays, 1:30 – 3:30 PM
October 15, 22, 29, November 5, 12
For further information, please call Wanda Duncan
at 758-5232 or email [email protected].
11
Dining Events in September
Arbor Room Dinner Specials
Third Annual Wine Dinner
“Tour de Spain”
Salmon en Papillote – $24
Tuesday, September 16 at 6:30 PM
Six oz. Salmon Filet with Butter and Fresh Garden
Herbs prepared in a Parchment Pouch,
served with Steamed Vegetables and Wild Rice,
with Salad & Dessert.
Arbor Dining Room
Italian Chicken Parma – $17
Crispy Herb Breaded Chicken Breast with Herbed
Goat Cheese and Lemon Beurre Blanc, served with
Creamy Polenta Grits and Seasonal Vegetable,
Grilled Swordfish – $26
Grilled Eight oz. Swordfish Steak topped with
Avocado and Tomato Relish, served with Creamy
Risotto and Asparagus, with Salad & Dessert.
“Surf-N-Turf” – $30
Grilled Six oz. Filet alongside Three Jumbo Shrimp
Sautéed in a Herbed Garlic Butter, served
with Whipped Potatoes and Sautéed Spinach,
$38.00 per person, plus tax
A visit to the vast culinary areas around Spain, menu
inspired by Chef Jeremy Brannock with wine pairing
from American Premium Beverage.
RSVP to Erin at Ext. 1301
Space is limited – Call today!
Message From Dining Arts
Pick-Up Box Lunches Available
11:30 AM - 1:30 PM
Due to the anticipated large number of guests
attending the Meals-on-Wheels performances the
evening of September 25 during lunch, the
Lakeside Dining Room will offer residents a few
different options of Boxed Lunches they can pickup in the server area. A selection of sandwiches to
choose from, couple different side items, dessert
and beverages will be ready for pick-up between
11:30 AM – 1:30 PM.
All prices include tax.
Officer’s Club Menu
4:30 – 8:00 PM
In celebration of our Meals-on-Wheels Gala
fundraiser! See full menu on front cover.
Tapas
5:30 PM — 7:30 PM
Arbor Dining Room
$17.00 per person, plus tax
RSVP to Erin at Ext. 1301
Lamplighter is published monthly by
Questions? Contact Misty Decker,
Arbor Acres United Methodist Retirement Community Recreational Arts Manager, at
1240 Arbor Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27104
464-0682 or [email protected]
The online version of Lamplighter is available at www.arboracres.org.

Fort Arbor Acres Operation CARmed Forces

Transcription

Similar documents

Happy Birthday Live and Learn! HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR

Spring Arbor University Alumni 7-26-15

UU Marching Instructions and Maps

O. W. Webb began his radio broadcast from Okmulgee in 1936 and

Korey Stringer Institute Summer Fellowship Program All application

wabano.com 3-day culturally-based healing program for Indigenous

Untitled - Chapel on the Vine

Weekly Newsletter - First Baptist Church

mail-in this brochure

Raising The Standard