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Madison Survey and ALUMNI NEWS Madison Survey and ALUMNI NEWS Vol. 65 June, 1983 No. 2 PROGRESS AT MADISON FARM Black Zucchini, grey Zucchini, and of the Honor Class of 1943 has the missions By Frank Judson, Scottsville, KY. crookneck squash, Silver Queen Corn, feature. She has just returned from Guam Hybrid Sweet American Gold Corn, Kentucky where she did another stint of volunteer May, 1983 has been the wettest of any in Wonder Bush Beans, Little Marvel Peas, service. history for the state of Tennessee. This has Kentucky Wonder Pole Beans, Lima Beans, SABBATH MORNING SERMON. Dan caused the pastures and trees to be very Emerald Okra, and Potatoes. and Kay (Forrester) Collins of Amazing Facts, beautiful but certainly was a serious problem Frederick, MD. will have the Sabbath morning in scheduling the plantings in the garden. COMING EVENTS service. In constant demand, Dan has just Although the ground in field No. 1 had been finished a crusade in Jackson, MI., and before Madison College Homecoming broken for over one month and seed that they held two crusades in California. June 17-19, 1983 purchased for nearly that long, it was May 26 Amazing Facts literature and the book, My before we could do any planting. At the Fountain View Farms Annual Convention Son Dan, by Lettie Wheeler will be on sale. present time we have 12 varieties of June 17-19, Lillooet. B.C., Canada SABBATH AFTERNOON. A tour vegetables seeded. Six varieties of tomatoes through the Heritage House, reports from the Retirees (Sustetees) Convention, June 24-27 and two varieties of sweet corn make up most LaSierra Collegiate Church, Riverside, CA. Honor Classes, Vespers and the Business of the acreage at the present time. We have Meeting. had two good rains since planting and California Chapter Reunion, LLU SUNDAY MORNING an agriculture, although everything is very late, we feel we're Medical Center Cafeteria, gardening, and rural living workshop is off to a very good start. The four adults Sunday noon, June 26 planned. assisting in the program, including Mr. Dean Living Springs Retreat, Putnam Valley, N.Y. MEALS AND HOUSING. Two potluck Hunt, academy principal, and the students First self-supporting convention, July 22-24 meals will be served on Sabbath (dinner and are very enthusiastic about the whole supper). The hospital cafeteria is not open program. L.E.L. Convention, Harbert Hills Academy for breakfast, but does have a snack bar Substantial progress is being made in Savannah, TN., Sept. 29 - Oct. 1, 1983 located back of the gift shop. readying the large barn, built in 1940. It is ASI Convention, Guntersville State Park A limited number of rooms are available being used for equipment storage and a Guntersville, Ala., Oct. 18-23, 1983 on first floor of the Campus Lodge (former portion of the dairy side is being converted Nurses' dorm). Most of these have been Little Creek Academy Alumni Weekend into a country store. The appearance inside reserved, although a few are left. Oct. 19, 1983, Knoxville, TN. and outside will be substantially improved (For the telephones and address of the and serve as an attractive market place for the alumni office and secretary, Mable Towery, produce. It is the purpose of this entire Madison College Homecoming see back page. Other numbers: Dorothy program to provide excellent quality fresh June 17-19, 1983 Mathews, 615-865-5350; Edith Johnson, 865- fruits and vegetables for the community, to 6076; Velma Jeff us, 865-8786; Katherine train students in the production of food, and Letters and phone calls are coming in Marshall, 868-2133. to provide additional income for the from Honor Classes and others regarding operation of the academy. We are all of good Homecoming at the Madison Campus courage and sincerely appreciate the Church June 17-19. ADDRESSES WANTED suggestions, financial contributions, and PROGRAM. Friday night speaker is confidence that you have placed in this Julius Korgan, Ph.D., of Lacey Springs, AL. HONOR CLASSES endeavor to reinstate agriculture in the He is a brother of Wilma Gill '53, missionary 1933: Frederick J. Reynolds program at Madison. nurse, who returned to Kendu Hospital, 1943: Delores Quitmeyer Africa, in April. H i$ wife is the former Evelyn 1958: Mary Donesky, Robert Earl Hale, FIELD NO. 1 Beebe, daughter of the late Dr. Nathan Glenda Luzader, Ann Rabun, William Rose!. Assorted Vegetables planted 1983 Beebe, a good friend of E. A. Sutherland. Jacquiline Schlotthauer McGee, Jimmy and Early Flat Dutch Cabbage, Green Comet Dr. Korgan has served as teacher and Velma Webster, Delores Cross Wimberly. Broccoli, Black Beauty Egg Plant, California administrator at Plainview Academy, S.D., Vera S. Wright. Wonder Sweet Peppers, Hungarian Hot Wax Jamaica, Oakwood College, Southwestern ANESTHESIA 1958: Tom Linville. Peppers, Chili Red Peppers. College, as president of Adventist Seminary, MEDICAL RECORDS, 1958; Febe T. Santo Five varieties of Tomatoes — Rutgers, West Africa, and teacher at Canadian Union Domingo, Virginia Warner, Lauranelle Tayler Early Girl, Golden Jubilee, Early Boy, and College. White. X-RAY 1958: Ruth Ann (West) Bradley. SABBATH SCHOOL. Marion Simmons Duncan. Other Addresses Wantea Trimble was named president of Madison June 5 with a degree in Computer Science. Hospital in January, 1977, after serving as Laurel completed her second year in Lyle E. Gray, Dr. Russell Herman, Marie president of Hialeah Hospital, Hialeah, Fla. Engineering at AU, and Sharon is a and Clyde Holland, Bereket Michael, Major for 12 years. He previously was administrator sophomore at CUC. and Mrs. Thomas Mino, Lindsay R. Winkler, of several hospitals in Oklahoma. He was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erich. assistant administrator of Florida Hospital, • MARY (WEST) HUNT, former student of Orlando, from 1957-61. M.C. 1949-51, visited her son, Dean Hunt, DOWN ON THE FARM • Mr. Boyle will assume responsibilities at principal of Madison Academy, and family in Madison Hospital effective July 1, 1983. June. She and her husband, Dr. Walter Hunt, In spite of the setback of cold, wet live in Turlock, CA. weather, Frank Judson, of Scottsville, KY., 30 Madison Academy Graduates • SIDNEY and ETHELWYN (Glotter) Dean Hunt, academy principal, and co- BOSKIND, of Costa Rico, visited their son Dr. laborers got a good start, even though late, in Thirty seniors graduated from Madison Andrew Boskind and family of placing hundreds of plants and seeds in the Academy May 20-22. Speakers were as Hendersonville, TN., and attended the eleven acres set aside as the first phase. follows: Elder Don Watson, Consecration Campus Church services. Mr. Boskind told Other fields will be developed later (see service Friday night; Dr. C. B. Rock, president this editor something very interesting. He outline, Fields 1-5.) of Oakwood College, Baccalaureate sermon, said he and his wife had given their property Five fields have been designated for Sabbath A.M. Dean W. Hunt, Madison of 5,000 acres to the General Conference, the production of fruits and vegetables. This will Academy Principal was chosen by the transaction being made through Elder eventually involve 25 to 30 acres of soil suited students to give the Commencement Address Folkenberg. The Boskinds believe firmly in for this type of agriculture. Sunday morning. the principles of Madison. We hope their • Frank Judson's address is Scottsville, KY. wishes will be carried out in Costa Rica. 42164, Rt. 3, Box 140 (Tel. 502-622-6625). Campus Visitors • From time to time the question is asked, • TOM and JESSIE HOLDER, former workers at Madison, visited Madison on their How much land is left at Madison? George • Since reported last, ROSS CLARK '60, way to campmeeting in Portland. They are Child, academy treasurer, says there are 140 principal of Elam Road Church School, acres in the school end of the campus, which Murfreesboro, TN., brought his students to now retired in Reliance, TN. They also visited their friend, Margaret Brown who has includes land occupied by the school, three tour the campus and the Heritage House. apartment houses, and quite a few single returned to her little house on campus for a dwelling houses. (Forty acres tillable.) • EDWIN and EUNICE BISALSKI of time to attend Campmeeting and Bancroft, Mich., visited son Hammond, Homecoming. • As of June 1, 1983, 146 Memberships attended church services, and saw the came in for the farm program; with total Heritage House. Ed formerly was manager of income of $6,931. So almost seven thousand the food factory. He said he prayed every day dollars was available for equipment, seeds, that Madison would open again. New Periodicals plants, etc. Madison College Alumni and SURVEY readers have responded well. • David Crittenden of Tullahoma, TN., "Self-Supporting Worker" visited the Heritage House. His sister 98 Tons on Two Acres REBECCA (Lowry) took two years of Nursing Copies of numbers 1 and 2 of a new at M.C. She married Wayne Wolfe in 1982 and periodical titled, "Self-Supporting Worker," A news item in Adventist Review (5-12- lives in the D.C. area. David's wife is an R.N. have been received recently. About 25 self- 83), under Trans-Africa Division, reports this from S.M.C. and took part of her course on supporting "units" are covered in articles and astounding news: "The SAWS scientific Madison Extension Campus (Jean pictures. Editor of the paper is Linden gardening project at Solusi College Dickinson). McNeilus, who is director of the Minnesota continues to be successful. In 1982 a total of Bible Study Association. If you would like a • CHARLES MARTIN of Florence, AL, and 98 tons of vegetables were harvested from the sample copy, or would like to have your "unit" LOUIE DICKMAN of Savannah, TN., came by two acres." included, write Linden McNeilus, Box 623, while in Nashville and saw the Heritage Dodge Center, MN.
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