Participants: Jeff Reich
Series Code: LM
Program Code: LM000127
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00:53 On our last visit to Vanuatu in the spring of 2011,
00:56 the biggest change was the nearly completed 00:59 hangar house that had been under construction 01:01 for well over a year. When we were here in 2009 01:04 the construction site was still just a flat piece of dirt. 01:08 Now things are nearing completion. 01:10 And this actually is the end result of it right here 01:14 and it's turned into a very comfortable 01:16 accommodations for the family. 01:17 They have their own place now. 01:19 And we have a safe secure place for the airplane. 01:25 Having lived in Vanuatu for several years, 01:27 the Turnbull Family came to realize 01:28 they had several critical challenges. 01:30 They needed to solve in order to become 01:32 more efficient in their mission work. 01:34 They found that renting very small bungalows 01:36 and moving around made it difficult to organize 01:38 and keep track of all their medical equipment 01:40 and supplies as well as their own belongings. 01:43 Simply put, they needed a permanent place to live 01:46 with space to be more organized. 01:49 With the addition of the Maule airplane in 2007, 01:52 the project expanded to other islands. 01:55 There was the addition of more tools, 01:57 parts and equipment that were needed to service the airplane. 02:00 Fuel was also shipped from another island 02:03 and extra space was needed to store fuel drums on Gaua. 02:06 When severe tropical storms come, 02:09 the airplane needed to be protected. 02:11 Serving more islands also means more patients 02:14 and that in turn means more medical supplies were needed. 02:17 If patients were brought to Gaua for any kind of surgery, 02:20 then overnight accommodations were needed. 02:23 These and many other challenges could all be solved 02:25 with a larger permanent home 02:27 that also functioned as a hangar for the airplane. 02:30 And so in 2008, plans for a hangar home were made 02:34 and a small piece of land near the airstrip was purchased. 02:38 The laborious process of construction began. 02:40 Sand, rock and fresh water for mixing the concrete 02:43 was hauled many miles on the shoulders of these workers. 02:47 The labor was strenuous without machinery or vehicles. 02:50 Minimal tools were used. 02:52 Electricity for the power tools was scarce, 02:55 but the work continued forward. 02:57 Scotty, an Australian volunteer 02:59 came to Vanuatu in 2009 to oversee 03:01 the work on the foundation for the hangar house. 03:04 The concrete foundations were laid 03:06 that would support the steel trusses for the hangar. 03:09 Getting the trusses completed 03:10 was another challenge altogether. 03:12 Construction of the trusses took longer than expected. 03:15 Cyclone season was fast approaching 03:18 and the airplane needed to be protected. 03:20 When the trusses were completed, 03:22 Mark had difficulties getting a ship or to bring the trusses 03:25 to the island of Gaua. 03:27 Our second option was an extra trip this coming week, 03:30 but that's fallen through as well. 03:32 So now we're gonna have to go 03:33 and find another ship to do the job. 03:36 Because of their size they wouldn't fit on some ships 03:39 and frankly some of the shippers 03:40 just did not want to deal with the hassle. 03:43 Finally Mark was able to get the trusses to the Island of Gaua, 03:46 but the larger ship could not dock directly on dry land. 03:50 This meant the trusses and the aluminum siding 03:52 had to be carefully carried over the water 03:55 on the shower coral reefs, 03:56 while trying to prevent the corrosive salt water 03:59 from touching anything, the trusses were then lifted 04:02 and pulled in the place by a crew of men. 04:05 The siding and inner infrastructure was then added. 04:08 Today the hangar house is nearly finished. 04:10 It has proven to be a tremendous blessing 04:12 to the Turnbull Family and their mission work. 04:17 Doing a little maintenance on the plane, Marcos? 04:20 Yeah, just checking a wire that's loose on oil pressure. 04:25 I just explain to our friends about how the hangar house 04:28 came into being, I thought maybe I'd like to, 04:30 you know, show them around a little bit and telling them 04:31 I know the place is a little bit of a mess right now 04:34 because you're kind of still under construction a bit. 04:36 Yeah. What's happening down here? 04:38 Okay, well, as you said it's in a bit of mess, 04:40 but the bottom flow here is gonna be a cement slab 04:46 and we have a washing area here 04:48 that's where Naomi does her washing up. 04:50 Over here we're hoping to have some kind of a workshop area 04:55 because we've always got stuff that we need to-- 04:57 for maintenance purposes, even maintenance on the aircraft 05:01 so that side is gonna be built-in. 05:03 We're actually gonna leave a section here. 05:06 This will be--we've used this already as an evangelistic hall 05:10 and we wanted to retain that capability 05:13 so we're gonna have a place here 05:15 where we can have a screen up here 05:17 and in here people will-- We can have church services 05:22 or whatever if there is a need for a large group of people. 05:25 As you look up there you can see we've got a kind of like 05:28 an amphitheatre type situation here, 05:30 where people can go out on the grass 05:32 so we can have a lot of people here. 05:34 So that's another aspect of it or watching videos, 05:37 showing Christian videos. 05:41 This will be good for that. 05:42 So this will be maintenance area. 05:44 We're gonna build some roofing here 05:47 and we're gonna extend our area up the back here 05:49 so we got a bit more space, more rooms. 05:52 Round the back here, we're gonna build-- 05:55 We're actually in the process now planning stages 05:58 to build a health facility right here. 06:00 It's a pretty tight fit in this little patch of ground here. 06:04 This is where we gonna have our health facility 06:06 so we can deal with some surgery, 06:09 some emergency surgery, mostly minor surgery 06:12 and some of the big cases that we bring in 06:14 from outer islands or transfer for evacuation, 06:18 with a couple of inpatient rooms 06:20 in case we have people overnight, for example, 06:22 or delivery cases, etcetera. 06:25 So let me take you upstairs 06:27 and we'll have a look at what's upstairs. 06:30 It is the big home for us. 06:33 From our point of view it feels big. 06:35 It's good because we can have plenty of visitors that way. 06:37 Here we have like a big breezeway. 06:39 This is like a veranda which helps us 06:42 when it's raining, we have hurricanes here, 06:45 we have lot of heavy tropical downpours 06:47 and so sometimes washing is bit of crisis, 06:51 so that's why we've got washing lines here. 06:53 And we got big open space here 06:54 which sort of overflow area if there is a lot of people 06:58 like to fly and build group who came to stay with us. 07:01 And upstairs we have storage space. 07:04 We've got nice big open space up there in the attic area. 07:08 So if you come in here we'll have just a--let now, 07:11 let me go through the building itself, 07:12 but this is going to be a kitchen area and living area. 07:16 This is a bedroom which is serving as a kitchen 07:20 and here's Naomi, she is working in the kitchen 07:22 and she is gonna lead us through a bit more. 07:25 Oh, hi. 07:26 Welcome to the temporary kitchen. 07:30 Yeah, as Mark was just saying soon this will become 07:32 a bedroom, but for the moment, it's serving as a kitchen. 07:34 And do you want to take a look at my oven over here? 07:38 This is my oven for baking bread or pizzas or whatever 07:41 we need to bake and it's three burner stove. 07:46 I don't have a kitchen sink as yet, but it's coming. 07:49 I think it'll be installed in the next few weeks. 07:52 Okay, this will serve at here as a kitchen, 07:56 dining, family area. Nice big open space. 07:59 And we're looking forward to getting that whole finish stuff 08:03 in the next couple of months hopefully. 08:05 We got another bedroom in here. 08:06 This is where our daughter Kay sleeps at the moment 08:10 when she is at home. 08:11 Okay, then this is my office and work area here. 08:15 Still working on a lot of things here as marking school books 08:18 and doing that sort of stuff so that's my little corner. 08:22 And then in here is Mark's office. 08:26 And this is where all the communication takes place 08:29 in here with tele radio and emails 08:33 and all that sort of things happens in this little room. 08:36 Okay, now the next room in here is bedroom for the moment. 08:41 We still haven't quite moved in properly yet. 08:44 We're still living out of suitcases, 08:45 but we shall be getting some shelving 08:48 and hanging space soon for the clothes to be hung up 08:51 and get things a little more organized 08:53 as we get more shelving put in. 08:56 We've got couple of girls that are staying with us 09:00 because they live faraway, 09:01 their families are quite a long distance, 09:03 it's a long way for them to walk to school each day, 09:05 so they're sleeping here. 09:08 They go home for a break when the school holidays 09:11 or sometimes on the weekend. 09:12 So we're really thankful that we've got space to do this now. 09:15 We haven't been able to do this for the last five years 09:17 of our time here in Vanuatu, we never had enough space 09:20 when visitors came like even Jeff and Mike when they came, 09:24 we had to borrow accommodation 09:26 from other people, so we really blessed that now 09:29 we have space for people to come and stay 09:31 and be hospitable towards them 09:34 which is a great blessing for us. 09:35 And we hope it will be used more in the future 09:38 as other people come and volunteer 09:40 and come to help the project here in Vanuatu. 09:44 We hope you've enjoyed going on a little tour with us 09:46 to see what the Lord's been doing here in Vanuatu. 09:49 Yeah, thanks for joining us. 09:51 And we just want to say thank you to the many people 09:53 who have been involved in this building project 09:55 and they've helped with funding, helped in different ways 09:58 for the actual building process, 09:59 some have come long way to help us. 10:02 And this building is already proven to be a great blessing. 10:06 It's now like an operating base for our service. 10:09 We're gonna have the health facility outside 10:12 and so that we'll enhance it further. 10:15 And we are confident that God 10:17 has great plans for this project. 10:19 Thank you for supporting the project 10:21 those of you who've been involved 10:22 and just please pray for us 10:24 because there's a lot of work before us. 10:26 Often times, people write and ask me 10:29 why the Turnbull Family chose to live on Gaua 10:31 when there is an active volcano on the island. 10:34 I sat down with Mark and asked him 10:35 to answer that very question. 10:38 Yeah, Vanuatu is very close to the New Hebrides Trench 10:45 which is one of the boundaries of the earth plates, right? 10:51 And so there are a lot of earthquakes here. 10:54 It's actually one of the most active areas 10:57 for earthquakes in the world. 11:00 On top of that, we have volcanoes here. 11:03 And this particular island has very potentially 11:07 very dangerous volcano 11:08 because it's sitting underneath a big lake 11:12 and so water plus fire make steam 11:15 and so steam is extremely powerful. 11:17 Anybody who studied the steam engine knows that. 11:20 It could explode and blow the island to pieces. 11:25 So and then with earthquakes 11:27 you have the possibility of tsunamis 11:29 and this is already located in the place 11:32 that's got a lot of cyclones, 11:34 you know, coming through hurricanes. 11:35 So there's a lot of natural disasters taking place 11:39 or potentially taking place in this area at any one moment, 11:42 so it is a dangerous place to live. 11:46 Gaua out of all the islands in the banks 11:48 is the most dangerous in terms of the volcano. 11:51 Now the last time, it irrupted which was at the end of 2009. 11:57 We were certainly questioning why we're based on Gaua. 12:00 Something that we've got used to, 12:03 we can see the volcano up over the hill there 12:06 and it just smokes away 12:08 and all we can say is if it does get very dangerous here 12:12 then we just pray that God will open our eyes to the situation 12:15 and we'll just move on before we get affected by it, 12:19 but there are a lot of people living here 12:22 and all of them are in the same predicament as we are. 12:27 We believe it was providential that we came here 12:29 and God let us here and we believe 12:32 that God is quite willing and capable of leading us away 12:39 from here if there is gonna be some danger 12:41 involved in being here. 12:43 I'd rather be at the hands of nature 12:47 because God controls nature and God can stop that earthquake 12:51 or He can stop that volcano from erupting. 12:54 I'd rather be in the hands of nature 12:55 than be in the hands of man. 12:58 But in terms of the aircraft, Gaua is definitely 13:02 the best place to be because Gaua 13:05 is the gateway to the northern part of Vanuatu. 13:10 It's the first stop when you're going north from Santo 13:13 which is a refilling base and our shopping area, 13:16 you know, that's where we get supplies from. 13:19 And so going north, Gaua is first stop. 13:24 Gaua is simply relocated, 13:26 relative to the unreached islands to the north 13:28 and the more developed islands to the south. 13:30 This puts Gaua in a key location for easier 13:33 and faster access to the unreached islands 13:36 especially in emergencies. 13:38 There are currently finished airstrips 13:40 on the Islands of Gaua, Lo, Vanua Lava and Mota. 13:44 In the last year, three new airstrips 13:46 have been completed on the Islands of Tegua, 13:49 Mere Lava and Mota Lava. 13:51 There are plans for potential airstrips in the northwest 13:54 in the Vanua Lava, Hiw and Merig 13:57 which is just east of Gaua. 14:00 The next most pressing need for an airstrip is in Wasaga 14:03 which is on the southern tip of Vanua Lava. 14:06 They have a large population there 14:07 that could be reached for Christ. 14:10 And the school was started on Mere Lava 14:12 and few more are being planned for Mota and Toga Island. 14:15 When the Turnbulls move to Vanuatu in 2006. 14:19 Our objective was to reach 14:20 the undeveloped islands to the north. 14:23 As you can see progress is being made 14:25 and God is blessing our efforts. 14:27 One such blessing is the incredible story 14:30 on how an airstrip was recently finished on Mere Lava 14:33 in one of the most difficult to reach islands 14:36 in Northern Vanuatu. 14:39 The main thing is Jesus said 14:41 go and He said teach and heal 14:44 and help the people, minister to the needs of the people, 14:48 demonstrate God's love and then see what God does 14:52 and see how God can open up the doors 14:54 and that's exactly what's happening. 14:57 We have a lot of contact with Mere Lava 15:00 because Gaua contains a lot of Mere Lavaian people. 15:04 There are a lot of Mere Lavaians who moved 15:06 from Mere Lava to this island. 15:08 Mere Lava is like that. 15:10 It's a very tough island to live on. 15:11 And there are lot of the family ties across one of the two, 15:14 this Island of Mere Lava 15:16 which is 30 miles southeast of here. 15:18 And I have plans for school, but it's being very challenging. 15:21 Getting across to Mere Lava especially during about 15:24 nine months of the year when we have strong southeast winds. 15:28 It's a real challenge to go there by boat. 15:31 On one occasion, we took eight hours 15:32 to go this 30 nautical miles arriving there in the dark. 15:37 So the idea of using the aircraft was an obvious 15:41 alternative to think of, accept for the fact 15:43 that Mere Lava is really literally like that. 15:46 It's a very rich deep island. 15:48 And so one of my main objectives 15:51 when going there was to checkout the little peninsula. 15:55 There is a little flat peninsula 15:57 which goes out into the ocean of the northeast end 16:00 and that little tip there-- 16:03 There's been a lot of talk about putting an airstrip 16:06 there for many years since, I think 30 years ago. 16:11 When we looked at that place it look like a machinery job, 16:14 it look like it was gonna be very difficult to do. 16:18 The one area that's has potential for an airstrip 16:21 is kind of curved, it's not really straight. 16:24 There is a lot of volcanic, various big stones in that area. 16:28 Most of this area you're hard pressed finding soil, 16:31 it's just gravelly stuff. 16:33 It's on a peninsula and the wind kind of rips across 16:36 the top of it. 16:37 Unfortunately at that time, I didn't know 16:39 how much was involved in making an airstrip. 16:42 This is new to me. 16:43 If I'd learn I think I would've, 16:46 I would've abandoned the idea. 16:49 And I got a GPS and I marked 200 meters. 16:52 And I said, "Well, if we're gonna start with 200 meters, 16:56 I wish telling them we could possibly 16:57 put an airstrip in here." 17:01 We can get in and out. 17:03 I think it's good. I think it's excellent. 17:06 I think the hillside is just right, 17:09 the up slopes and the down slopes are in the perfect place. 17:12 And I think it'll use about third of it 17:14 once you get a hand along how to fly in and out of here. 17:19 They just got right into it. 17:20 The people there have a very willing spirit, 17:24 a very active spirit 17:26 and they started clearing the ground with ropes. 17:29 We flew over the top and when we threw it down 17:32 a big shipping rope, a big thick rope 17:35 and they've used that ever since to pull 17:37 some of the big stones our the way. 17:39 We gave them a crowbar 17:42 and they used that to dig holes in the ground. 17:45 Some of these stones were so big that to get rid of them 17:47 they actually had to dig holes in the ground 17:50 and then push the stones into them and bury them, 17:52 that was the only way to deal with them. 17:54 Right here all these stones here were on this area, 17:59 it was very similar to what we see here. 18:02 That's what they worked with here 18:04 and it wasn't a flat area, it was very bumpy 18:08 and there were hills and they've had to extend it 18:10 in all directions to make an airstrip, 18:13 all of these done by hand. 18:14 What you were witnessing now 18:15 is exactly how this airstrip was made. 18:18 Men, women and children all contributed each caring 18:22 what they could. 18:23 Large rocks were laid down and stacked several feet high. 18:27 And smaller rocks and the sand 18:28 were laid on top to smooth out the surface. 18:31 This process continued for more than two years, 18:34 but when the airstrip was nearing completion, 18:37 a problem came up that brought all construction 18:39 to a halt and left the future of the airstrip in question. 18:43 We encountered a little bit of a few issues 18:47 where a gentleman who claimed to own the coconuts in that area 18:50 that already had been cut down by the local people there. 18:54 This man tried to take advantage of the situation 18:57 and started to claim that he was an actual 19:00 an owner of these of the land and the coconuts. 19:04 On top of that, they used a leaf 19:07 which is used tickle to Namele leaf 19:10 to trying and stop the work that people-- 19:13 If they put a Namele leaf on something, 19:16 it stops any progress from going forward 19:19 until the chiefs have settled the issues. 19:21 Namele leaf is representative of like a spiritual 19:24 curse on anybody who go and go against the Namele leaf. 19:29 The Namele leaf is seen on the Vanuatu flag 19:31 as a symbol of peace. 19:33 When a Namele leaf is placed on the property of a business, 19:36 for example, it brings that business to a halt 19:39 and no employees will enter the premises 19:41 until the dispute is settled. 19:42 In this case, a Namele leaf was cut from the jungle 19:45 and placed on the airstrip under the cover of darkness 19:48 to halt its construction. 19:50 When this happens, only a chief has the authority 19:53 to remove the leaf without being subject 19:54 to the curse that leaf could bring. 19:57 The leaf was reported and eventually was taken down 20:00 just in time for Dr. Mark and veteran Maule pilot, 20:03 Jeremy Ainsworth to do the first test landing on Mere Lava. 20:09 On August 17th of 2010, 20:12 the 30 year dream of the natives of Mere Lava 20:14 became a reality when the wheels of the Maule airplane 20:17 touched down on the island. 20:32 Mike on the ground at Mere Lava little more active. 20:35 We ended up landing on, 20:36 it's a 160 meter patch of airstrip. 20:40 Jeremy is an excellent pilot. 20:42 And so we landed there and when we arrive, 20:45 the permanent chief of the island was there to welcome us 20:47 with huge crowd of people. 20:49 And we had a big celebration 20:52 for the opening of the airstrip. 21:03 And so anyway we came back to Gaua 21:05 and immediately I received a call from the troublemaker 21:11 who is questioning me about 21:14 whether I landed on Mere Lava or not 21:16 and I told him, "We just landed on Mere Lava." 21:18 And then he told me that 21:22 he insisted that we never go there, 21:25 I mean, not supposed to go there that, 21:27 he hadn't given approval for me to go and land there. 21:30 After Jeremy left, I went over the airstrip again 21:34 and although I didn't land, I did come close to the ground 21:39 and I dropped some more tools for the people 21:41 and then when I got back he called me again 21:45 and this time he threatened me again 21:47 and he said he was gonna burn the aircraft 21:51 and that he will destroy everything that we're doing. 21:55 And so I didn't know what to do. 22:01 I have to admit I was very, very concerned 22:03 because I had no intention of getting involved 22:06 in any kind of a battle with this man. 22:08 I was trying to help him, I was trying 22:10 to show respect to the chiefs 22:13 and to their authorities, the local authorities. 22:17 At this point we also produced DVD of the landing 22:21 and this DVD is just very poorly edited DVD. 22:26 It was nothing fancy at all, but it had a bit of music to it, 22:31 background music and it showed the landing 22:33 and a takeoff by Jeremy and hanging a flowers 22:36 and the celebration and everybody being happy. 22:38 And so this DVD without any words 22:41 it was just a message in visual with some music 22:46 and the music was about faith and we should trust in God. 22:50 And so this video just because this is Mere Lava, 22:54 you got to understand Mere Lava 22:55 airstrip has been talked about for years and some of said, 23:00 some of the old people in Mere Lava said 23:02 they didn't want to die 23:03 until they saw an aircraft land on Mere Lava. 23:05 It's some thing that been longing for years. 23:07 People have come all the way to Gaua 23:09 just to watch a plane land here. 23:10 Because on Mere Lava, they don't see planes, 23:13 they don't know what planes look like. 23:14 And so there was a lot of excitement 23:17 when the news was up that a plane had landed on Mere Lava. 23:20 And so this DVD just went like hotcakes, 23:23 it went allover the country 23:25 and they put it on the national television network, 23:28 it was on the local radio stations, 23:31 it was in the newspaper. 23:32 This DVD went-- It was in hot demand. 23:36 We were producing multiple copies, sending it everywhere 23:40 and the affect of this DVD was dramatic. 23:43 And I learn through that experience the power of media. 23:48 The power of a simple very poorly edited DVD 23:52 what it can do in a situation like that. 23:58 At this point in time, 23:59 I received the letter from a lawyer 24:02 and the troublemaker have got hold of 24:04 one of the best lawyers in the country 24:07 and the lawyer wrote to me and he was gonna take me to court 24:10 unless I pay $10,000 for some coconuts 24:16 that belong to the guy who is claiming to own them. 24:19 And so now I was-- It was like 24:23 I was half really in a state of doubt 24:26 and perplexity and discouragement, 24:29 but at the same time a lot of people were telling me 24:31 not to be discouraged, not to take any notice of this guy 24:34 just to keep it going in faith. 24:35 So I was in two minds, I have to admit. 24:38 And so anyway what happened was this DVD came out 24:43 and it really made a difficult for this man. 24:45 So just so happen there was a political conference on Gaua 24:48 and a lot of the chiefs came from Mere Lava. 24:50 When they came here, they had a gathering of the chiefs 24:52 and one of them was appointed to set up a letter 24:56 to respond to the lawyer who'd been challenging me. 25:00 And this letter it was an extremely powerful defense 25:05 on my behalf these chiefs were backing me up 25:08 completely on what I had done. 25:09 And they wrote a second letter later, 25:12 I requested another letter in which 25:14 I wanted absolute clear request from the chiefs 25:19 to come and land at Mere Lava. 25:21 So I had to resort to a lot of public measures 25:25 to in order to get this sort of the permission 25:29 to go and land there before I actually landed myself. 25:33 And so this whole thing was just like, 25:35 it was a big social battle and there was a lot of-- 25:39 There was so much involved in it 25:42 and it was a real victory when finally earlier this year 25:48 I ended up landing myself at Mere Lava 25:50 when they had completed about 250 meters on the airstrip. 25:55 And so now we're flying in there regularly. 25:59 As I look back all I can say 26:01 is the whole experience bonded me more to them 26:04 then it could've in any other way. 26:06 So I believe that God actually allow this to happen. 26:09 The latest part of the story is that Chief Willy 26:12 who is the main chief of big stone 26:14 where the airstrip is, 26:15 he is the main chief in that area. 26:18 He decided that he wanted to adopt me as his son. 26:23 So we're going through this experience, 26:25 I've ended up getting-- 26:26 I was given a staff which represents 26:29 that he adopted me as his son. 26:32 So he is now my father. 26:34 He is now my adopted father on Mere Lava Island. 26:37 He is the main chief of this whole area. Chief Willy. 26:46 Last year I was wondering 26:48 if they were gonna deport me from Vanuatu, 26:50 but this year I have the legal basis 26:53 to become a new Vanuatu citizen. 26:57 So everything has turned upside down. 26:59 As I look back to the time 27:01 when we walked on that area that is now the airstrip 27:05 I question how I could've seen the possibility of an airstrip 27:08 at that place because it's still to this day 27:12 it's a very tough place to put an airstrip 27:14 It's the shortest, the roughest, the bumpiest, 27:17 the most crooked, the most narrow airstrip in Vanuatu. 27:21 That airstrip has so much significance to the people 27:27 when we first landed with Jeremy, 27:29 there was people crying because of what 27:31 they saw the plane landed and we were kissed by old men 27:37 and young ladies, old ladies everyone 27:40 that we were just welcome so keenly. 27:43 And so all I can say is that God knows what He is doing, 27:45 that whole experience taught me faith 27:47 and helped me to understand that God is in control. 27:49 Now I feel a little bit, 27:52 a little bit more courageous about attempting big things 27:55 because of what we've been through. 28:15 If you would like to support this project 28:18 or find out more about the mission work in Vanuatu, 28:21 please contact our office 28:22 or visit us online at www.lmn.org. |
Revised 2014-12-17