THE REST OF THE STORY, 
SALE OF TENNESSEE 
CHRISTIAN MEDICAL CENTER 
By Albert Dittes 
The sale of Tennessee Christian Medical Center to 
TriStar Health System, a subsidiary of Hospital 
Corporation of America (HCA), for a reported $19.7 
million has taken place, bringing to a close a medical 
missionary ministry started in 1908. 
TriStar had surrounded TCMC with its nine 
hospitals in Middle Tennessee, including one a short 
distance away. "All of you know that the key factor in 
the Adventist Health System offering Tennessee 
Christian for sale was the organization's difficulty in 
attracting enough patients to be financially healthy", 
wrote new chief executive officer, Ernie Bacon, to the 
employees in a memo. 
An Adventist Health System press release indicated 
that the market share ofTCMC had declined to less than· 
10 percent in recent years, and that TCMC would need 
$25 to $30 million to upgrade its aging facility. 
"Adventist Health System and the leadership of 
Tennessee Christian have actively focused on trying to 
improve Tennessee Christian's financial health for more 
than 25 years," states this release." Tennessee Christian · 
is located in an extremely competitive market, and has 
struggled financially despite the hard work of the staff 
and leadership. After much careful study, including an 
assessment by several outside consulting firms, AHS 
reached the difficult conclusion that Tennessee Christian 
could not survive in its current form." 
The building is still open with far less activity than 
before. TriStar closed the emergency room and moved 
all acute medical care to nearby Skyline Medical Center 
but retained two of the most "unique" services at the 
former TCMC building, according to spokesperson, 
Karen Baker. 
JULY-SEPTEMBER 2006 
The Krueger Center, a physical rehabilitation unit 
allowing patients to practice everyday real life situations, 
and the mental health unit are still in operation but do 
not attract nearly enough patients to fill the 311 beds. A 
Hospice care unit is to be added. 
No TriStar hospital offered rehabilitation on this 
level and their mental health services at the Parthenon 
Pavilion in Centennial Medical Center was remote from 
North Nashville. 
The long-term management of the Madison campus 
is in the hands of Skyline Medical Center in nearby 
suburban Nashville, as are the licenses ofboth Madison 
and Portland hospitals. 
Regina Bartlett, the chief 
operating officer at Skyline, is the designated 
administrator. 
The Portland campus, formerly known as Highland 
Hospital and then Tennessee Christian Medical 
Center/Portland, retains Eddie Smith as administrator, 
but now carries the name Portland Medical Center. 
Smith reports to the administration at Hendersonville 
Medical Center in southern Sumner County, another 
TriStar hospital. 
The sale of TCMC directly affects the Middle 
Tennessee School of Anesthesia (MTSA) and the 
Madison Campus SDA Church. 
MTSA has transferred 13 students to serving 
operating rooms at other hospitals and will continue its 
teaching program as usual. 
Ikey DeVasher, vice 
president and dean, said the school had already bought 
three acres and two buildings from the hospital before its 
sale. 
"We are very blessed and will continue to flourish", 
she said. "I am very grateful for that but still hate to see 
our own hospital close." 
MTSA accepts 70 students a year for a 28-month 
program. 
The Madison Campus SDA 
A 1dr " Umversity 
Berrien Sonngs Michigar 
.i I 
! 
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Page2 
MADISON SURVEY----JULY-SEPTE:MBER 2006 
school and academy have some painful adjustments 
ahead. 
Elder Lynn Schlisner, pastor at Madison Campus, 
says the congregation has lost more families than 
expected, despite the TriStar promise of jobs to all 
employees. 
"I didn't expect to see folks outside of the 
administration leave," he said. "Though some found 
work in the surrounding TriStar hospitals, several of the 
medical and non-medical personnel opted to stay with 
the Adventist Health System. They used to employ 
more than I, 000 people and now have around 3 00." 
Schlisner describes the hospital campus as a "ghost 
town" and adds the church now faces a bigger challenge 
in paying off a $2.7 million debt remaining on a $4 
million educational wing and elementary school 
renovation. 
He knows of I 0-15 students who will not attend 
Madison Campus Elementary School this fall as a result 
of this body blow and hopes effective recruitment will 
fill the enrollment gap at the academy. "The biggest 
change will be for us to go from an institutional to a 
community outreach church," he said. 
Madison Academy began the current school year 
with 1I6 Students, I8 more than last year. The Madison 
Camp~-school began the year with 174 
stuaents. 
\ 
The Madison Rural~anitarium began in 1908 as part 
of the divine school, sanitarium and farm educational 
model. 
Some key dates in the history of Madison Hospital, 
later Tennessee Christian Medical Center 
November 2, 1904-E.A. Sutherland wrote to Ellen 
White that Dr. John Harvey Kellogg was "very anxious 
that a Sanitarium be established on the school farm." 
August 6, 1907-"Work started on the sanitarium 
building 
July 3I, I908-"We have opened up our sanitarium in 
a small way," E.A. Sutherland wrote to Willie White. 
"We are not fully done, but we felt that we would 
announce that we are open to receive patients so that we 
may begin business." 
1913-F ountain Head Rural Sanitarium opened near 
Portland, Tennessee, and later became known as 
Highland Hospital, then the Portland campus ofTCMC. 
August, 1927-A 12-room stucco cottage known as 
North Hall was completed. 
I927, 28-The Administration Building went up . 
1927-29-A major face-lifting gave the earlier frame 
buildings a coat of white stucco and finished in a 
Spanish style of architecture. Covered runways with 
arched openings on the sides connected these buildings. 
193 8-The Surgical and Obstetrical Wing was added. 
1952-The Psychiatric Building was built. 
March, 1960-The Board announced plans for a new 
hospital building. 
"This new construction is long 
overdue," wrote Dr. William C. Sandborn, president. 
"The original frame building that was constructed 50 
years ago is still in use but is badly worn and needs to be 
replaced." 
October 31, 1963-Ground broken for new hospital 
building. It opened in 1965. 
July, 1965-First patient admitted into Nashville 
Memorial Hospital, the second medical center of its kind 
in North Nashville and now known as Skyline Medical 
Center. 
1986-Madison Hospital changed to Tennessee 
Christian Medical Center 
December 20, 2005-Tri Star and the Adventist Health 
System reached a definitive agreement for HCA to 
acquire Tennessee Christian Medical Center. 
For fuller history of Tennessee Christian Medical Center, you can 
read a new book entitled Profiles ofMadison College Pioneers by 
Albert Dittes. His e-mail address is Aldittes@aol.com 
Home Coming 2006 
By Bob Sutherland 
Well, it's Sunday morning June 25, 2006, it has 
become traditional (begun by Howard and Esther 
Sutton) the past few years to have a pancake breakfast 
on Sunday morning, allowing for more fellowship and 
visitation before parting our separate ways. The last 
pancake, the mixed fruit, scrambled eggs, linkettes have 
been eaten and orange juice drunk and our hosts, 
George Stilwell and assistants, were pleased that all was 
consumed. Everyone has left and it's quiet around here, 
and I have the feeling one has when family has gathered 
and then departed. 
You see, a large portion of the Madison family 
MADISON SURVEY----JULY-SEPTE:MBER 2006 
Page3 
(Alumni, attendees and friends) were home for the 
weekend again (annual home coming). They came from 
near and far. Some a little bent and some with 
ambulatory aids, some grayer or balder but they were 
home at Madison! We laid our weary bodies down late 
and rose early. The Madison Campus Church has 
become so large that they now have two services, the 
8:50am and the 11: 1 Oam with Sabbath School classes in 
bet~een. The alumni were asked to take the early 
serv1ce. 
It all began on Friday when the early birds, George 
and Jean Roach, arrived at the Heritage House, soon 
followed by the Don Owsleys and Paul Blankenship. 
One of our Japanese guests, Kiyoshu Fujita, arrived 
early also and assisted Albert Dittes in putting up a large 
display in the church foyer. Friday evening we were 
blessed with a musical program rendered by the 
"Highlanders" a quartet (sometimes an octet) as it was 
this time. Albert Dittes is their accompanist. A great way 
to begin the Sabbath. Of course, there was the 
excitement of seeing old classmates and friends and 
meeting others that had experienced life at Madison 
College. 
Sabbath morning necessitated an earlier rising than 
usual for those who had 
come from different time 
zones and even for the 
locals that did not usually 
need to be to church at 8:50 
am. 
However, 
if you 
wanted to hear Dr. Shirou 
Kunihira, who had come all 
the way from California. to 
speak to us, that's what you 
had to do. 
He awakened at 4 a.m. 
Dr. Shirou Kunihira 
to work on his sermon 
notes. This was 2 a.m. in 
his normal time zone. His presentation was much 
appreciated and enjoyed. Brother Kiyoshi Fujita, vice-
president for development at the former Japan 
Missionary College (now Saniku Gakuin Junior College) 
provided special music via DVD, featuring the college 
choir. It was nice to reunite with our former Japanese 
students. 
Saniku 
Gakuin 
College 
(formerly Japan 
Missionary College) is owned and operated by the 
Seventh-day Adventist Church, and is part of a nation-
wide system of Adventist schools. Other SDA schools 
in Japan include: 5 kindergartens, 10 elementary schools, 
3 junior high schools, and one senior high school. These 
schools are part of a world-wide system of schools 
operated by the church -the largest Protestant education 
system in the world. 
When the clock struck 12: 15 pm, Linda Walters, 
(our caterer) and her assistants were ready to serve a 
delicious meal, attested to as I observed several going to 
the kitchen to tell them so. Good food and visitation was 
followed by more visiting down at the Heritage House. 
I noticed some of you failed to register. The ladies, 
Lynn Grundset Reynolds and Renee Crowell, President 
and vice-president, respectively, of the Academy Alumni 
Association very graciously took care of registration to 
give Stella relief Only 73 registered. It was obvious 
that there were many more than that. 
At the vesper hour, Brian Traxler gave a power 
point presentation on the life of Lida Funk Scott, 
founder of the Layman Foundation. Brian is the head of 
the E. A. Sutherland Education Association (EASEA) a 
body for the accreditation of Self-supporting schools. 
Schools accredited by EASEA are recognized by the 
state. 
At the business meeting, after vespers, the 
association members voted to retain the present officers 
and Board members adding Brian Traxler, Ruth Harris, 
and Louise Hoover as Secretary/Treasurer with Stella 
Sutherland, assistant secretary/treasurer. for the next 
biennium. 
The Madison Impact at 2006 ASI 
by Albert Dittes 
DALLAS--The 
legacy of the 
great 
Madison 
personalities surfaced unexpectedly at this year's ASI 
convention in one of the main sermons by Mark Finley, 
now world director of evangelism for the Seventh-day 
Adventist Church. 
In his Thursday morning sermon, Elder Finley shared 
some principles of the early ASI leaders he had 
presented at an earlier ASI board retreat. He cited E.A. 
Sutherland and Percy Magan moving their school from 
Battle Creek, Mich., to a rural location in Berrien 
Springs, an act requiring great faith and courage, as an 
example of "simple reliance upon God.;, 
In saying ASI was born in sacrifice, he pointed out 
that Sutherland invested 
(continued on page 4 ) 
Page4 
MADISON SURVEY----JULY--SEPTE:MBER 2006 
(Continued from page 3 column 2) 
all his inheritance in the Madison school and that his 
fellow workers put their lives on the line by working for 
$13 a week at Madison. 
"The work of God will never be finished without 
sacrifice," he said. "Another hallmark of ASI," he said, 
"is the sharing of resources." And on this point he 
dramatically told the story of how E.A. Sutherland 
encouraged his major donors to put money into the 
struggling medical program at Lorna Linda when just to 
keep going at Madison was a financial battle in itself 
The Madison story couldn't have had any more 
visibility than that! Elder Finley, a powerful Adventist 
preacher, was at the top of his form when he told these 
stories. The scores of people in the audience will 
never forget them, I am sure. 
We felt the Madison influence at the booth as well as 
one of the main meetings. 
Samuel and Esther 
Xu Wong were 
born in China and 
came to the United 
States in 
1996. 
They returned to 
their native land in 
2003 to start a 
school based on the 
Madison model in 
Esther Xu Wong & Samuel Wang 
South 
Central 
China, the same 
area of China that Tennessee is to the United States. 
Their school name, meaning New Heaven and Earth 
in Chinese and called New Horizons in English, is on 
farmland in a rural area and features the Bible as the 
center of the curriculum. Two classes have graduated 
so far. 
"Our school is a miracle school in a sense," said 
Samuel Wang. 
Carola Janiak & Catherine Gray operated a busy booth 
near us, charging $1 a minute, and said that Madison 
inspired them to start Hands-on Medical Massage, a 
medical ministry school in Yucaipa, Calif 
"We pray with our patients, and that makes all the 
difference," said Carola Janiak. ~'Wisdom from God is 
an essential part of the healing process and is what 
makes the difference. We draw inspiration from the 
faith-based work of Madison." 
Another part 
of 
the 
Madison 
model they 
liked 
was 
shortened 
training 
programs and 
sending their 
graduates out 
to work in 
other places. 
Learning 
massage 
there 
takes 
Carola Janiak & catherine Gray 
five months 
for the day 
classes 
and 
eight months for students studying in the evening. All 
graduates must submit a business plan before receiving 
their diplomas. 
Their goal is for their graduates to start schools and 
sanitariums as once was at Battle Creek. One student 
has already gone as far as Egypt. 
"Most of our students are Seventh-day Adventist," 
they say, "but we still get to share with people who love 
the Ell{m White writings. They make us appreciate our 
health message all the more." 
Dr. Samuel DeShay 
Dr. 
Samuel DeShay 
operated a booth across the 
aisle 
from 
our 
booth 
developing 
the 
self-supporting concept on an 
unusual spot in Africa. He 
has been given a 650-acre 
island for use as a home for 
displaced children called The 
Life Extension Institute. 
Here he plans to have a food 
bank, clothing depot and 
health center on what he has 
named The Christ Island on 
Lake Victoria; Africa. This 
lake 
borders 
Uganda, 
Tanzania and Kenya. 
Dr. DeShay said that his sister, Emma Chaffi, was 
director ofNursing at Riverside Hospital inN ashville for 
eight years, and that her 
(continued on page 5) 
MADISON SURVEY----JULY-SEPTEMBER 2006 
Page 5 
children went to academy at Madison. 
He, himself, served as a physician at Riverside 
Hospital and a nurse aL tP.~ hospital knew Nellie 
Druillard, the founder of that institution. "When I went 
there as a physician, Mrs. McDonald talked a lot about 
Mrs. Druillard," he said. He said his great-grandfather 
was 11 years old when the stars fell in 1833 and lived on 
to be 114 years old. 
In addition to these individuals~ several self-supporting 
schools operated booths at the convention exhibit hall as 
did the Middle Tennessee School of Anesthesia (MTSA) 
and E.A. Sutherland Education Foundation (EASEA). 
FIRE DAMAGES MADISON ACADEMY 
LAUNDRY 
Madison 
Academy 
Linen 
Service 
sustained 
significant damage when lightening struck during a 
storm on May 31,2006 .... 
The loss has been estimatedlo be about $3.3 million. 
This includes the structural damage to the building, 
equipment, linen and loss of revenue .... 
Although the fire was confined to the ironing and 
folding area of the Line Service, intense heat caused 
damage to the equipment in other parts of the building. 
The heat from the fire caused the steel beams supporting 
the roof to buckle and sag. Structural damage will be 
repaired and some enhancements added. Most of the 
damaged equipment will be replaced with new, updated 
equipment. Although plant operations have been 
suspended for the time being, two other commercial 
laundry facilities in middle Tennessee are being used to 
fulfill contracts .... 
Madison Academy Linen Service is owned and 
operated by Madison Academy, a day academy of the 
Kentucky-Tennessee Conference, located in Madison, 
Tennessee. The academy has operated the industry 
since 1964 which provides employment for 17 full-time 
adults and up to 50 students of the school. 
The above is an excerpt from an article in the 
Connection The official quarterly newsletter of the 
Kentucky-Tennessee Conference, July 2006. Written by 
Marvin Lowman, Conference Secretary. 
East outside wall in area where fire started 
Same wall from inside 
Gym where clean laundry is assembled for delivery 
Page6 
MADISON SURVEY----JULY-SEPTE:MBER 2006 
. "~o ~?od to thy fri~nd to keep him, to thy enemy to 
gatn him. 
Ben Frankhn 
Ball, Clyde Cleveland, 64, N '63, Anes. '67, died of a 
heart attack Sunday, July 23, 2006 at Volunteer 
Community Hospital in Martin, Tennessee .. At the time 
of his death, he lived in Greenfield, Tennessee. 
Clyde was born November 27, 1941, in Virginia to 
the late Cleveland Clyde Ball and Violet Louise (Comer) 
Ball. He was a retired certified registered nurse 
anesthetist, loved hunting, fishing, and golfing, and was 
a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. 
Survivors include: wife Trannie Woodson Ball· 
daughters Ashley (John) Martin of Frankfort, Ky. and 
Jacquelyn ~· Locker of Columbia, Tn; sons Clyde 
Nelson (Lon) Ball of Portland, Ore., Paul E. Blenis of 
Texas, and John R. Blenis of Trezevant; Tenn. sister 
July (Lester) Pelley ofPennsylvania; brothers Roger Ball 
ofMaryland and Ernest (Gaye) Ball ofNorth Carolina· 
and 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. 
' 
Brownlee, Elsie Stinchfield, N '50, died May 30, 
2006, at her home in Gallatin, Tenn. Born in Nashville, 
T~nn. September 23,1926 to Hugh and Ethel Woodson 
Stinchfield. She grew up within walking distance of the 
old Kentucy-Tennessee Conference office in West 
Nas~vi!le. Her father . was a bookkeeper for the 
Loutsvtlle and Nashvtlle (L&N) Railroad. Elsie 
graduated from Greater Nashville Junior Academy then 
finished 
se~ondary school at Fletcher Academy, 
Hen~ersonvdle, N.C. She attended nursing school at 
Madison College, and after graduation she taught 
Obstetrical nursing there. 
He~ n~ady 50 y~ars .of service in the nursing 
profe~ston Included betng dtrector of nurses at Highland 
Hosptt~, Portland, Tenn.,. Hartsville General Hospital, 
Ha~svtlle, T~nn., and rught supervisor at Sumner 
Regtonal Medical Center, Gallatin, Tenn. 
. S?rviving are daughters Jacque Hughes of 
Btrmtngham, Ala. and Judy(John)White of Hartsville 
Tenn.; So!ls, John (Linda) Brownlee of Oregon and 
James(Sanna) Brownlee of Gallatin, Tenn.; Brother 
Hugh .Stinchfield 
of Collegedale, 
Tenn.; 
12 
grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. 
. 
De~amore, Otis Clifton, 75, BSN '58, Anes. '68, 
die~ quietly at home in Gallatin, Tenn. on the evening of 
Apnl 15, 2006, after battling a long illness. He was a 
member of the Hendersonville Seventh-day Adventist 
Church for the past 22 years. He was born on March 25, 
1931 to Samuel and Irene Detamore in Ruckersville, Va. 
He was a veteran of the Korean War. He worked at 
Sumner Regional Medical Center as an anesthetist for 
more than 25 years, and retired in 1995. He is survived 
by his wife of 52 years, Marion Russell Detamore; his 
mother, Irene Detamore (age 1 05); his three children, 
Dianna West, Clifton Detamore and Denise Detamore· 
sisters, Selena Baugher, Ethel Baugher, and brother: 
Delbert Detamore and seven grandchildren. The family 
requests that in lieu of flowers, a charitable donation be 
made to the Hendersonville Seventh-day Adventist 
Ch~rch, Alive Hospice ofNashville or a charity of your 
choice. 
Drury, Shirley E., N '46, succumbed to Parkinson 
disease at Oakmont Nursing Home, Greeneville, S.C., 
June 8, 2006. She was born in Marshalltown, Iowa on 
October 22, 1924 the daughter of Wesley C. and Letitia 
Lemmon Drury. She graduated from Marshalltown High 
school in 1942. Shirley and her sister Gladys attended 
nursing school at Madison College, Madison, Tenn. 
graduating together in 1946. She loved her Madison 
family for over 60 years and when able was an active 
volunteer with "The Survey Team" .. 
During her professional career, Shirley worked in 
South Carolina, Iowa, Calif, Maryland and retired after 
serving 25 years at the Bordeaux Metro Hospital 
Nashville, Tenn. 
' 
Long time friend, Jessie Mae Edwards commented 
"She took many of us under her wing ~hen we first 
arrived at Madison in the 40's and 50's."Jessie Mae sent 
a donation to the alumni association in remembrance of 
Shirley 
Pride, Forrest Leroy, 88, N '46, Anes. '52 expired 
February 14, 2006 at Takoma Adventist Hospital 
Greeneville, Tenn. 
' 
In his work as an anesthetist he had served at 
Takoma Hospital, Laughlin Memorial Hospital and the 
former Greeneville Hospital. 
F arrest was a member of the Greeneville Seventh-
day Adventist Church. He was also a member of 
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Greene County Color 
Guard, the Lions club and the Amateur Radio Club 
Surviving are his wife Margaret Bull Pride N '45 
son Steve Pride(Mary Lou) of Collegedale,' Tenn.; 
d.aughter Shelley Parker (Jack), Silver Springs, Nev.; a 
sister Frances Pride, of Greenville and six grandchildren. 
r 
...................................................................................................................................................................................................................... l 
I 
SNOW BIRDS 
I 
j The weather is beginning to get cooler and you will 
j 
!be heading for warmer climates. Please, please make l 
! arrangement for your mail. The post office returns it I 
!to us "temporarily away" and we don't know when ! 
I you return. Therefore you may miss 2 issues of the I 
I SURVEY. Please help us. 
! 
L·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---.. ··-·-·-·-·-·-···--·-·-·--·-·---·-···---·-···-·--·-·-·--·--·-·---·-·-·-·----·-·-·---·--.J 
MADISON SURVEY----JULY-SEPTEMBER 2006 
Page7 
L-R Albert Dittes, Will Labrenz, John Watkins, Judi Hartman, Lisa & Todd Parrish 
L-R Mavis Savage Sutherland, Shaen Sutherland, Wilfred 
Stuyvesant, Don Owsley, Jim Culpepper, Sue Owsley 
Mary Bell Ramsey Martin & Edwin Martin 
Surnni Yeno Yoshimura, Stella Sutherland, Sam Yoshimura 
May Kunihira, Henry Shirou Kunihira, back row L-R 
Stella Sutherland, Viola Salsgiver Knight, Mavis Savage 
Suthrland, Shaen Sutherland, at Sunday breakfast 
I 
FROM HERE AND THERE 
. -.. dl 
r-=11 
.. :,~ L::J 
Arizona: Charlotte Hunt Alger, N '41, sent this 
distressing( to me) note, "I have appreciated very much 
the Survey but like Harry Bennet, S '33-'34, I too am 
90 and closer to 91. I'm a graduate of'41 which was 
a great class. 
My health isn't very robust but God has blessed 
me giving me this long. Only one of my classmates I 
am still in contact with. I talk with Dorothy Howe~ N 
'45 often. 
When I am gone nobody will notify the alumni, no 
doubt, so since I have not paid my dues for sometime, 
you may remove my name from the list. My former 
address was: P 0 Box 726, Canyonville, OR. 97417 
Keep up the good work and God bless you. 
(Charlotte, as long as you can read it or hear it read, 
and as long as I am in this office you will still get the 
Survey .. I recently turned 80, Bob) 
California: Geraldine "Gerry" Thomas, BS '43, sent 
this note with dues and extra, " Dear Stella and Bob, 
Sorry I am so late getting a check to you for 
alumni dues and a little extra . 
I have had a few medical problems this year but am 
feeling much better at the present. 
Thank you for all your work in getting the Survey 
out. I really enjoy getting it. 
Coupon 
1. Survey & Dues 1 yr. ($25) __ _ 
2. Sending$ 
for Office Help. 
3. God's Beautiful Farm ($12) __ 
• 
4. Sending $ 
for Heritage House 
Restoration. 
MADISON SURVEY & ALlTh1NI NEWS 
Albert G. Dittes,President/Editor 
Bob Sutherland 
Managing Editor & Executive Secretary 
Home Phone: 615-859-5181 
Office: 615-865-1615 
Toll Free 1-888-254-1615. 
(ISSN 32524000) is published quarterly by 
Madison College Alumni Assoc. Inc. 
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: 
P 0 Box 6303 Madison, TN 37116-6303 
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