HEAD STRONG 8 Ways to Reduce Your Risk of Alzheimer’S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HEAD STRONG 8 Ways to Reduce Your Risk of Alzheimer’S AUGUST 2018 HEAD STRONG 8 Ways to Reduce Your Risk of Alzheimer’s 6 Creating a Dementia-friendly Church 8 Academy Students Receive Caring Heart Award 20 A Time of Prevailing Prayer insideAUGUST2018 4 4 Head Strong Most people haven’t heard of type 3 diabetes. But they probably know the condition by its more common name: Alzheimer’s. 6 Creating a Dementia-friendly Church Churches can play a vital role in providing support for people who have Alzheimer’s and those who take care of them. 6 8 8 Academy Students Receive Caring 20 Heart Award Nine academy students in the Atlantic Union Conference are the recipients of the 2018 Caring Heart Award. 20 A Time of Prevailing Prayer The Lord is soon to come. Wickedness and rebellion, violence and crime, are filling the world. 3 From the Executive Secretary 21 New York 81 Southern New England 01 Bermuda 41 Northeastern 21 Bulletin Board 1 Greater New York 61 Northern New England 21 Obituaries 22 Classified Ads Cover: The image used in the cover design is from iStock.com/Grandfailure. August 2018, Vol. 117, No. 8. The Atlantic Union GLEANER is published monthly by the Atlantic Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists®, 400 Main Street, Lancaster, MA 01523. Printed by L. Brown and Sons Printing, Inc., 14 Jefferson Street, Barre, VT 05641. Standard postage paid at Montpelier, VT 05602. Annual subscription price, $10.00. NEW OR RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS: Mail new or renewal subscriptions to Atlantic Union GLEANER, P.O. Box 1189, South Lancaster, MA 01561. Adventist® and Seventh-day Adventist® are registered trademarks of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists®. 2 Atlantic Union GLEANER, August 2018 Visit the Atlantic Union Website FROM THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY God Wants Us to Be Whole t is well known that Seventh-day the quality of our lives. We will be Adventists in general are healthy healthier and happier. In THE HEALTH Ipeople. Recent articles in the FOOD MINISTRY, p. 37, Ellen White NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC magazine have wrote that “True religion and the focused on the fact that Seventh-day laws of health go hand in hand. It is Adventist Church members practice impossible to work for the salvation of a healthy lifestyle and, on average, men and women without presenting live healthier lives than the rest of to them the need of breaking away the population. The health message from sinful gratifications, which is a core part of Adventist teachings. destroy the health, debase the soul, We believe that we should obey the and prevent divine truth from relevant laws of health as prescribed impressing the mind.” in the Bible and take care of our All the money in the world cannot “bodies as the temples of the Holy buy good health. Money can buy Spirit” (1 Corinthians 6:19, 20). A medications, pay for medical bills, healthy lifestyle honors God, our and hospitalizations, but it can never “Whether or not Creator, and is conducive to a good buy us good health. In nature, and quality of life. through our choice of a healthy Someone once said that “the biggest lifestyle, lies the secrets to good we are blessed with room in the world is the room for health. In 3 John 2 (NIV), John wrote: improvement.” Whether or not we “Dear friend, I pray that you may are blessed with good physical and enjoy good health and that all may spiritual health, we can always go well with you, even as your soul is good physical and improve. As a church, we have long getting along well.” adopted basic principles of health Being healthy is both physical that have been taught and shared in and spiritual. If we strive to spend spiritual health, we various publications of the Adventist quality time with God daily, get Church and, more increasingly, in sufficient rest, plenty of sunshine, publications that are not published fresh air, with enough water and by the church. Lifestyle programs good nutritional food as close to can always improve.” such as NEWSTART (newstart. their natural state as possible, we org) and CREATION Health will continually renew our strength (creationhealth.com) are two widely- and greatly improve our physical and accepted examples. spiritual health. The practice of these natural principles of health will result in Pierre Omeler is the executive secretary for the Atlantic Union Conference. good physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. They will improve at www.atlantic-union.org Atlantic Union GLEANER, August 2018 3 COVER FEATURE By Michele Deppe Head Strong 8 Ways to Reduce Your Risk of Alzheimer’s ost people haven’t heard tions to treat some symptoms related associated risk factors, including low of type 3 diabetes. But to language skills, memory, and some thyroid levels, high homocysteine Mthey probably know the behavior problems. But there’s no levels (an amino acid linked to heart condition by its more common name: medication-based cure, and the drug attacks and strokes), and elevated Alzheimer’s. benefits are short-lived. blood fats. Alzheimer’s isn’t a normal part of Researchers aren’t sure why some Conventional medicine hasn’t offered aging. It causes symptoms such as people get Alzheimer’s and others much hope. But there’s actually a lot memory loss, dramatic mood swings, don’t. Evidence shows that having you can do to decrease your risk, or an inability to focus, and problems a family history of Alzheimer’s even reverse symptoms. “New research controlling the body. These symptoms means a greater risk. Alzheimer’s is shows how combined natural strate- are the result of on-going brain dam- sometimes linked to diabetes, high gies can powerfully reverse memory age. Alzheimer’s causes proteins to blood pressure, and high cholesterol, loss and cognitive decline,” says Wes become like twisted threads inside and sometimes, although more rarely, Youngberg, Dr.P.H., a clinical nutrition- the brain’s nerve cells (neurofibrillary to having had a head injury earlier ist, lifestyle medicine specialist, and tangles). It also causes damaged pro- in life. The Alzheimer’s Association a founding director and fellow of the tein deposits to build up plaque in the International Conference held in American College of Lifestyle Medicine spaces between the brain’s nerve cells Toronto, Canada, in 2016 presented and author of HELLO HEALTHY. (called beta-amyloid plaques). There data showing that Alzheimer’s are about five FDA-approved medica- and dementia have more than 50 To Beat Alzheimer’s, You Need a Plan The numbers associated with Alzheimer’s are staggering: More than five million Americans live with it, and one in three elderly people die with it or another dementia. Every 65 seconds someone in the nation develops the disease, and projections estimate that by mid-century, someone will develop the disease every 33 seconds. “That’s the current ‘status quo’, but it’s within our power to impact those statistics,” says Youngberg. “By devel- oping a personalized wellness plan to address the multiple factors associated with Alzheimer’s, we may dramatically decrease our risk. It’s different for each one of us,” Youngberg says in his lecture series, “Unlocking the Code for iStock.com/Halfpoint Brain Healing: Natural Strategies for 4 Atlantic Union GLEANER, August 2018 Visit the Atlantic Union Website COVER FEATURE Preventing Alzheimer’s and Reversing Here are some suggestions for your 4. Never stop learning. Memory Loss.” grocery list: Research shows that keeping active Creating a personalized plan begins mentally seems to increase vitality and with understanding your exposome, • Add more veggies to your diet, even generates new brain cells. Try which comprises everything in your including broccoli, brussels sprouts, playing games, reading, attending lec- life—diet, activity, career, relation- tomatoes, and kale. tures, and learning new things. ships, thoughts—all the things you’ve been exposed to and their impact on • Fall in love with fatty fruits, such as 5. Cherish relationships. your genetic expression. To be com- avocados and olives. A study of 800 men and women pletely certain of what you’re working aged 75 and older showed that those with, Youngberg suggests having your • Trade cow’s milk for unsweetened who were physically active, mentally DNA analyzed. “For about $199, you almond milk. active, or more socially engaged had can order a saliva test from 23andMe. a lower risk of developing dementia. com and get results in about six to • Lose the corn oil, and opt for extra People who combined all of these eight weeks,” Youngberg says. He virgin coconut or olive oils instead. activities were found to have the best strongly recommends seeing an expert protection. So stay connected with oth- in comprehensive lifestyle manage- • When you’re craving a sweet ers: volunteer, make new friends, and ment who will meaningfully interpret treat, eat blueberries. They tame participate in community activities. the 48-page report you’ll receive about inflammation and have disease- your DNA. They’ll help you gather fighting phytochemicals, flavonoids, 6. Sleep on it. further lab data (from tests such as and fiber. Seven to eight hours of good sleep glucose/insulin tolerance, cardiac/hs each night is extremely valuable. A CRP, and other specialized blood tests, • Include walnuts, chia seeds, and study on mice published in the jour- etc.) and utilize this specific informa- beans in your diet. They deliver nal NEUROBIOLOGY OF AGING found tion into the most comprehensive great nutrition to the brain. that sleep-deprived mice developed dementia prevention and/or reversal dementia-related problems sooner plan for you. • Talk to your lifestyle medicine than others. And researchers believe specialist about supplements and that poor sleep can trigger pathologi- Take Action Against Alzheimer’s herbs that may be appropriate cal processes that accelerate the dis- While the goal is for everyone to for you.
Recommended publications
  • Southwestern Union Record for 1990
    SOUTHWESTERN UNION RecorG NOVEMBER 1990 Margaret Taglavore, Barb Oliver, Mary Martinez, and Shirley Lauterbach work on details of their trip to the Soviet Union. Texas Sabbath School Team to Conduct Worhshops in Soviet Union See Story on Page 3 PRESIDENT'S BULLETIN BOARD Folkenberg Calls for Cyril Miller "New Loyalties" Robert S. Folkenberg, our new cent of Adventist youth do not General Conference president, in his "understand the good news of the keynote address for the Annual gospel. They feel little peace and Council, called for "new loyalties," assurance, for they believe their sal- then proceeded to outline three vation is determined largely by their loyalties necessary to the Seventh- conduct." day Adventist Church. "We need no politically motivated Loyalty to Our Youth loyalties to people designed to build Folkenberg appealed to the church influence," he pointed out. "What we to demonstrate to its young its rele- do need is a new loyalty to Christ, vance to their life, saying, "At times His church, and each other." we have acted like curators in the Citing Saul's life of persecuting the museum of church, dusting the arti- church, he denounced loyalties to facts of religious life and trying to programs and traditions. "Unless the pass on the responsibility to the Foundation of all our loyalties is the young who don't see the point." Rock of Jesus Christ, we will end up Robert S. Folkenberg persecuting the truth rather than leadership, both of which are indis- Loyalty to Our Leaders teaching truth," he said. pensable for the Latter Rain." He concluded his message saying "We will never administrate our way Loyalty to Christ Loyalty to Each Other into the Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronology of Seventh-Day Adventist Education: 1872-1972
    CII818L8tl or SIYIITI·Ill IIYIITIST IIUCITIGI CENTURY OF ADVENTIST EDUCATION 1872 - 1972 ·,; Compiled by Walton J. Brown, Ph.D. Department of Education, General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists ·t. 6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20012 i/ .I Foreword In anticipation of the education centennial in 1972 and the publication of a Seventh-day Adventist chronology of education, the General Conference Department of Education started to make inquiries of the world field for historical facts and statistics regarding the various facets of the church program in education. The information started to come in about a year ago. Whlle some of the responses were quite detalled, there were others that were rather general and indefinite. There were gaps and omissions and in several instances conflicting statements on certain events. In view of the limited time and the apparent cessation of incoming materials from the field, a small committee was named with Doctor Walton J. Brown as chairman. It was this committee's responsibility to execute the project in spite of the lack of substantiation of certain information. We believe that this is the first project of its kind in the denomination's history. It is hoped that when the various educators and administrators re­ view the data about their own organizations, they will notify the Department of Education concerning any corrections and additions. They should please include supporting evidence from as many sources as possible. It is hoped that within the next five to ten years a revised edition may replace this first one. It would contain not only necessary changes, but also would be brought up to date.
    [Show full text]
  • "...AND YOUR MESSAGE SAID IT ALL." the Leadville, Colorado, Church
    THE CENTRAL UNION LVIII No. 4 Lincoln, e "aBka,. web. 22, 1979 "...AND YOUR MESSAGE SAID IT ALL." The Leadville, Colorado, Church. Participants in the dedication service of the Leadville church. From left: Wm. C. Hatch, president of the Colorado Conference; Ellsworth S. Reile, president of the Central Union; R. A. Mc- Cumber, Director, Department of Communication; Henry Barron, pastor of the Chapel Haven church, and Richard D. Necker, pastor of the Leadville District. The Leadville Church family—the two-mile high church family— Four young people stand with Richard Necker, pastor, in the bap- were happy on the day of the dedication of their beautiful new tistry on the day of the Dedication of the Leadville Church. church. Leadville Church Dedicated By R. A. McCumber, Communication Director December 16 was the highest day in any Adventist to many people from around the state who assisted in church in North America. A beautiful Adventist church all the various aspects of the building program. He also was dedicated on that Sabbath day in the two-mile- expressed appreciation to the Colorado Conference high city of Leadville! for financial help that has made the church possible. Pastor and Mrs. Richard Necker led their Henry Barron, pastor of the Chapel Haven church congregation of 24 members in dedicating a building in Northglenn, Colorado, presented special musical valued at more than $75,000.00, debt free. The numbers throughout the day long services. Speaker for completely carpeted and furnished church represents the dedication service was Ellsworth Reile, Central many hours of labor, not only of the local Union Conference president.
    [Show full text]
  • INDEX JULY, 1971 Adams, Willis M.--To Southern California
    INDEX JULY, 1971 Page Adams, Willis M.--to Southern California Conference 71-77 • Andrews University Board Meeting date changed t, 84 Faculty-Board Retreat, date of it 84 Atlantic Union Conference II 73 Date and place of Mission '72 meeting Approved borrowing up to $29,000 for minister's parsonage in Buffalo, N. Y. " 74 Approved borrowing up to $2,256,921 for addition and renovation of Parkview Memorial Hospital " 74 Kim Allan Johnson--Ministerial Internship, Southern New England II 75 Conference Luis A. Badillo—Ministerial Internship, New York Conference II, 77 Approved borrowing up to $2,000,000 for development of a nursing home for New England Memorial Hospital It 78 J. Wayne Hancock--cancellation of Ministerial Internship, Greater New York Conference 80 77 Badillo, Luis A.--Ministerial Internship, New York Conference Bonney, Paul--to Texas Conference ft 80 Brunt, John C.--to Walla Walla College 83 Canadian Union Conference Mission '72 Area Briefing Meetings 73 W. F. Easterbrook--Kingsway College 'I 74 Harry Alexander Pawly--terminated Ministerial Internship, Manitoba- Saskatchewan Conference 11 77 Central Union Conference Mission '72 Area Briefing Meetings--date and place 73 Teddric Mohr--Kansas Conference 74 Danny Miller--Missouri Conference 75 T. J. Scull--Missouri Conference 75 John Lindfors--Campion Academy 76 Melvin K. Eisele--Ministerial Internship, Missouri Conference 77 Robert W. Pohle--Union College 84 Christian Record Board--included in schedule of meetings 84 Clark, Stanton--to Auburn Adventist Academy 83 Columbia Union
    [Show full text]
  • Focus, 2005, Fall
    life stories teaching positions, including tenures at the University of Illinois in 1961. Lyle Births La Sierra Academy, Loma Linda began his professional career as a pri - Academy, and Far Eastern Academy. vate-practice dentist, working in To Ann (l EE ) (BS ’96) and glEnn Kathryn also served as women’s dean at Frankfort, Ind., Berrien Springs and St. dElA roCA (BS ’92), Loma Linda, Calif., a La Sierra College, and associate director Joseph, Mich. Lyle retired from dentistry boy, Andrew Glenn, April 4, 2005. of admissions at Loma Linda University. in 1995. He was an active member of the Even after her retirement, she coordinat - Village Seventh-day Adventist church in To PAM (z AbudsKy ) (BA ‘01, BARCH ed Journal of Adventist Education continu - Berrien Springs. A talented pianist and ‘01) and bArry huMPhrEys (BSIT ’99), ing education courses through Loma organist, Lyle loved music. He was also a Elgin, Ill., a boy, Kaleb Cecil, April 20, Linda’s school of education. licensed private pilot, avid reader, and 2005. She is survived by a daughter, Beverly amateur poet. Benson. Lyle was preceded in death by his To Tatiana and ion grozA (MA ‘97), parents, John Franklin and Clair V. Fort Worth, Tx., a boy, Alexander Certified accountant and resident of (Richardson) Bailey. Daniel, on July 9, 2005. Redlands, California since 1975, royCE He is survived by his wife, Marilynn irvin PErKins (BA ’67) died August 30, (Allkins) Bailey of Stevensville; son and To Kristi (d oss ) (BS ’00) and AdAM Kis 2005 at age 59. Born in Greensburg, Ind., daughter-in-law, Richard and Terese (BA ’00), Gainesville, Fla., a boy, Royce graduated from Indiana Academy Bailey of Delafield, Wis.; daughter and Zachary Allen, August 3, 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • The Harvest 90 Doables Formed the Basis of the Plans of All of the Departments of the Southwestern Union in Their Recent Annual Council and Planning Session
    The Harvest 90 DOables formed the basis of the plans of all of the departments of the Southwestern Union in their recent annual Council and Planning Session. See story on page 2 The Council motto hung over the general meeting platform. W e Sing we esus lo fom HARVEST 5 0 BAPTIZE WORSHIP i SERVE (Above) The Harvest 90 DOables condensed to one key word and graphically illustrated on banners at the Departmental Council. (Right) Cyril Miller with native arrows he brought as a souvenir from Mexico. They were shown as an illustration for his keynote message on enthusiasm. December 26, 1986 / RECORD 1 Southwestern Union Leaders Meet By Charles R. Beeler Administrators and depart­ term. But its scope is much for new programs. Their actions mental leaders of the South­ broader. It seeks enrichment of were then approved or adjusted western Union and its five local the spiritual condition of the as might seem necessary. conferences met for their present members of the church, annual Departmental Council increasing their personal invol­ DOables Highlighted and Planning Session in Albu­ vement in the church, and One evening’s general meeting querque, New Mexico, reducing membership losses was devoted to the five Harvest Novem ber 16-20, 1986. through apostasy. 90 DOables. Each of the DO­ The meeting was under the ables was highlighted by one of general direction of the Union Departments Plan the conference presidents and officers — Cyril Miller, presi­ Each union department direc­ his staff. The objectives of each dent, Clayton R. Pritchett, secre­ tor met with his associates and DOable were outlined, and a tary, and Max Trevino, trea­ local conference counterparts, comprehensive list presented of surer.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus, 2001, Spring/Summer
    LIFE STORIES . Births ANDREW FISH (current student) ing World War II, and after the Riverside, Calif., in 1956. He had . were married May 20, 2001, and war was active in the reconstruc- a family practice in Mason, reside in Berrien Springs, Mich. tion of Europe. When he Mich., for twelve years before To KAY (GARRICK) (BA ’95) and returned to the States he began a becoming an anesthesiologist in STEPHEN HIGGS (BArch ’93), MEGAN SHOEMAKER (BA ‘01) and lifelong career in the transporta- Dayton, Oh. He continued prac- Nashville, Tenn., a boy, ROB ASERCION (att.) were mar- tion industry during which he ticing at Florida Hospital in Nathaniel Lamar, June 15, 2000. ried May 20, 2001, and reside in directed the trucking operations Orlando and retired in 1988. He Berrien Springs, Mich. for the Milwaukee Road and was a member of the Apopka To VIVIAN (RIVERA) (BS ’89) and New York Central Railroads, and Seventh-day Adventist Church TIMOTHY COOK (MA ’89), AMBER BURGESS (current student) helped launch the modern ship- and belonged to the Veterans of Hinsdale, Ill., a girl, Julia and HECTOR SANTIAGO (BSCLS ping container industry. From Foreign Wars. He was awarded Vivianna, Sept. 15, 2000. ‘99) were married May 27, 2001, 1964 to 1976 Mr. Phillips was the the Purple Heart. and reside in Wisconsin. owner and president of Dundee He is survived by his wife, To Michelle (Dunlap) and BRIAN Truck Lines based in Toledo, Oh. Bette, sons Jeffrey and Michael, DANESE (MDiv ’95), Shreveport, JOCELYN JOSEPH (BS ‘98) and He was an active member of the daughter Betty Jo, sisters La., a boy, Michael Richard, ROGER WatsON (BArch ‘99) were Bandits Men’s Club at Fallbrook Geraldine Schanson, Martha Jo October 31, 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • MSA-CESS Fall 2019 Accreditation Actions
    Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Commissions on Elementary and Secondary Schools 3624 Market Street, 2 West | Philadelphia, PA 19104-2680 Phone: 267-284-5000 | www.msa-cess.org MSA-CESS Fall 2019 Accreditation Actions The Middle States Association Commissions on Elementary and Secondary Schools (MSA-CESS) announced today that 183 schools and school systems in 25 states, as well as Puerto Rico, and 27 other countries have earned accreditation or reaccreditation, the gold standard for measuring and advancing school improvement. Accreditation for 10 Years Cayman International School, Grand Cayman, Greater Altoona Career and Technology Center, Cayman Islands Altoona, PA City School, Philadelphia, PA Merkaz Bnos High School and Career Institute, Colegio Bautista de Caguas, Caguas, PR Brooklyn, NY Colegio Marista El Salvador, Manati, PR Salem County Career and Technical School, Colegio Puertorriqueno de Ninas Guaynabo, PR Woodstown, NJ Conestoga Christian School, Morgantown, PA Corpus Christi Catholic School, Chambersburg, PA Accreditation for 7 Years DC Bilingual Public Charter School, Washington, DC A+ World Academy, Bern, Switzerland Divine Mercy Catholic Academy, Johnstown , PA Academia Cristo Rey, Inc., Ponce, PR* Forest Trail Academy, Wellington, FL Academia del Espiritu Santo, Toa Baja, PR* Fox Chapel Area High School, Pittsburgh, PA Academia Ponce Interamericana, Ponce, PR George Washington University Online High School, Academy for Allied Health Sciences, Scotch Plains, Ashburn, VA NY Global Paradigm International
    [Show full text]
  • The Philosophy of Christian Service and Its Practice in the Seventh-Day Adventist Senior Academies of the United States During the 1979-1980 School Year
    Andrews University Digital Commons @ Andrews University Dissertations Graduate Research 1985 The Philosophy of Christian Service and its Practice in the Seventh-day Adventist Senior Academies of the United States during the 1979-1980 School Year Edward M. Norton Andrews University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dissertations Part of the History of Christianity Commons, and the Liturgy and Worship Commons Recommended Citation Norton, Edward M., "The Philosophy of Christian Service and its Practice in the Seventh-day Adventist Senior Academies of the United States during the 1979-1980 School Year" (1985). Dissertations. 604. https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dissertations/604 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Research at Digital Commons @ Andrews University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Andrews University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thank you for your interest in the Andrews University Digital Library of Dissertations and Theses. Please honor the copyright of this document by not duplicating or distributing additional copies in any form without the author’s express written permission. Thanks for your cooperation. INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or '“target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Pagets)”.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Education of Quality
    The Journal of Summer, 1511 schoole szkola scuela ecole skole skool okul skola kool qT3UMT crX0X71 iskola Scfmfe scuola koulu lOtri III= micoaa escola "skola 0 ...'1 II '`•/-1 9......_ j One World in Adventist Education THE JOURNAL OF TRUE EDUCATION "In Christ there is no east or west, In Him no south or north; But one great fellowship of love Throughout the whole wide earth." —JOHN OXENHAM DUCATIONAL RESS S SOC I ATION !RTIrir OF AMERICA ONE Soventh-day Advoolist WORLD PUBLISHER Review and Herald Publishing Assn. schools Washington, D.C. IN on all levels in all countries around the earth subscribe to Christ—the center of all teaching ADVENTIST and learning; EDITOR The Bible—the foundation of the Thomas Sinclair Geraty instruction; EDUCATION Teachers—converted and thoroughly committed; Students—willing to subscribe to the ASSOCIATE EDITORS Christian philosophy of life; Erwin E. Cossentine Curricula—balanced program of Archa 0. Dart study and work, theory and prac- Walter A. Howe tice. George M. Mathews CONSULTING AND CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Bert B. Beach Richard Hammill G. Arthur Keough Lloyd W. Mauldin Else Nelson EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Laurel' M. Peterson Issued bimonthly, October through June, by the Department of Education, General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, Ta- koma Park, Washington, D.C. 20012. Subscription price, $2.50 a year. Rates slightly higher in Canada. Printed by the Review and Herald Publishing Association, Takoma Park, Washington, D.C. 20012, The editors are indebted to the seven divisions that have sent copy to whom all communications concerning and pictures. change of address should be sent, giving both old and new addresses.
    [Show full text]
  • College, University, NAD Academy, and Overseas School Bulletin Collection
    Register of the College, University, NAD Academy, and Overseas School Bulletin Collection Heritage Microfilm 051 Adventist Heritage Center James White Library Andrews University Berrien Springs, MI 49104-1400 1986 Revised 2016 School Bulletin Collection–page 2 College, NAD Academy, and Overseas School Bulletins Heritage Microfilm 051 Scope and Content This collection of microfilmed documents constitutes the General Conference Department of Education’s collection of bulletins or announcements of colleges and academies, NAD as well as overseas. In many cases it includes the first bulletins issued by the schools. The bulk of the collection is from North American schools, though some overseas schools are included. The completeness of the coverage of the overseas schools is not usually very strong compared to the North American schools. A typical school bulletin includes a history, a description, and philosophy of the school, financial information, a description of the curriculum, a roster of the faculty, and in some cases a listing of former students. The collection includes some informational booklets as well as student handbooks, promotional material, a few pictorial annuals, and other similar publications. For each school, a copy of the article pertaining to the school from the Seventh- day Adventist Encyclopedia (1976 edition), if any, was filmed before the first bulletin. Arrangement This microfilm collection begins with the bulletin of the earliest available year for each institution and concludes generally with the 1984/1985 school year, or the last year of operation for the institution if it is defunct. While this collection is quite complete, gaps do occur. No effort was made to fill these gaps because of time and cost considerations.
    [Show full text]
  • 1.159 Million Awarded to Adventist Schools
    $1.159 MILLION AWARDED TO ADVENTIST SCHOOLS On March 8, 2019, the Versacare Foundation awarded $1,159,000 in grant funding to Adventist Education, including $920,000 to 118 primary and secondary schools across the United States and Canada in support of STEM education (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math). The STEM grant program is open to every NAD conference or church sponsored primary or secondary school and provides funding in three categories: • $5,000 for smaller schools of 3 classrooms or less; • $10,000 for larger schools of 4 or more classrooms and 12-year schools; • $10,000 for senior academies. Among the many uses of STEM funds are the purchase of classroom smart boards, providing tablets or Chromebooks for student use, equipping or updating student computer labs, installation of 3D printers and related software, initiating or funding robotics programs, instruction in software coding, and the equipping of chemistry, physics and biology labs, and more. This is Versacare’s fourth successive year funding STEM grants. To date, Versacare has provided 228 schools with a total of $1,825,000. For a complete list of the schools funded in 2019 and links to each school’s website, please see the attached list. For more information about Versacare’s STEM grant program, please visit www.versacare.org, or contact us using the information below. March 31, 2019, Versacare, Inc. 4097 Trail Creek Road, Riverside, CA 92505 • 951-343-5800 • [email protected] About Versacare: Versacare, Inc. is the largest independent private foundation supporting the varied ministries of the Seventh-day Adventist Church with grant funding.
    [Show full text]