16 • Philanthropy Journal of North Carolina
People and Organizations
February 1994
ARIS&CUtJURE
Arts Council of the
Lower Cope Fear,
Wilmington. Announced area
artists to receive 1993-94
Emerging Artists Program
awards; Virginia Davis,
playwright; Barbara
Gallagher, composer; Sally
Mason, visual artist; Sharon
Patterson, writer; Martha
Burdette Roberts, ceramic
sculptor; Cynthia Tyson,
jazz artist.
Carl McIntosh, vice-presi
dent of development at
Discovery Place, Charlotte.
Received the designation of
Certified Fund Raising
Executive.
Kathleen Gray. Named
grants officer. North Carolina
Museum of History.
BUSINESS
Monica Doss, Council for
Entrepreneurial Development,
Research Triangle Park. Re
cognized as one of three
national finalists in the "Sup
porter of Entrepreneurship"
category at the Entrepreneur
of the Year conference spon
sored by Inc. Magazine, Ernst
& Young and Merrill Lynch.
Rudolph Pate, Raleigh.
Named consultant to presi
dent of Kersey & Associates
Inc.
David J. Herrell, Research
Triangle Park. Named direc
tor of National AIDS hotline,
operated by the American
Social Health Association.
, Tradestar Foundation,
Raleigh. Contracted with The
Roper Group for executive
directors for both companies.
Charlotte A. Ranz, will
head nonprofit Tradestar
Foundation.
Hugh Sample, elected
president of Western North
Carolina chapter of National
Association of Hosiery
Manufacturers, Susan Huitt,
outgoing president for
Hickory-based chapter.
Nationwide Insurance,
Raleigh. Received the 1993
Wake County United Way
Bronze Eagle Award for
Employee Education and
Voluntarism.
Winn-Dixie, Raleigh.
Awarded the 1993 Good
Citizenship Awards to:
Meredith College, Peace
College, St. Augustine's
College, St. Mary's
College, Shaw University,
Methodist Home for
Children, Camp Oak Hill
& Retreat Center, N.C.
Child Advocacy Institute,
the Occoneechee Council
of the Boy Scouts of
America, the Pines of
Carolina Girl Scouts of
America and the Raleigh
Police Department Youth
Program.
Diane Morgan,
Greenville. Received the
Associate Good Citizenship
Award from Winn-Dixie.
EDUCATION
North Carolina Humanities
Council, Greensboro. New
Council members: Darnell
Arnoult, Georgann
Eubanks, Arche L.
McAdoo, Elizabeth K.
Minnich, Nancy D. Rigby,
William D. Thomson. New
staff member, Nona Lee
Hinson.
Diane C. Dilley, Raleigh.
Elected vice president of the
Dental Foundation of North
Carolina.
Jane Robertson
McNabb, Tallahassee, Fla.
Joined UNC-Charlotte as
associate vice chancellor and
director of development.
North Carolina State
University, Raleigh.
Announced new members to
the Richard Stanhope Pullen
Society, formed to honor per
sons making deferred or
planned gifts to NCSU.
Steven and Gayle Adams,
Valeria C. Adams,
Charles and Sandy Moore,
Angier; C.Y. Jordan, Apex;
Bryan and Pat Perry,
Garner; W.F. and Mozelle
Parker, Gibson; William
and Dorothy Burns,
Hillsborough; E. Carroll
Joyner, Miley and Nancy
Perry, Col. W.W. Stevens,
Raleigh. N.E. Edgerton,
Raleigh, honorary member.
FOUNDATIONS
Larry M. Biggs, James A.
Rousseau II, Winston-
Salem. Named to the adviso
ry board of the Poor and
Needy Division of the Kate B.
Reynolds Charitable Trust.
Mac Everett, Charlotte.
Named president of the
board, Charlotte-Mecklen-
burg Education Foundation.
Succeeded Richard B.
Priory.
HEALTH
Rockett, Burkhead,
Lewis & Winslow of
Raleigh, appointed public
relations counsel for
American Heart Association,
Wake County division.
Vickey Powell Crim,
Durham. Won the Tiffany
Award from Central N.C.
Chapter of American Red
Cross recognizing superior
job performance by employ
ees.
SOCIAL CHANGE
Debbie Rosenstein,
Durham. Joining staff of
Student Action with
Farmworkers as new coordi
nator of Into the Fields pro
gram.
SOCIAL SERVICES
North Carolina Housing
Finance Agency, Raleigh.
Presented the 1993
Excellence in Affordable
Housing award to five hous
ing developments in
Asheville, Ahoskie,
Greensboro and
Henderson.
OBITUARY
David Witherspoon, a
founding director of the
National Opera Co. in
Raleigh, died Dec. 2, 1993.
Witherspoon, who was 75,
had administrative responsi
bility for the A.J. Fletcher
Foundation from its formation
in the
early
the
1960s
until he
retired
in
1988.
David Witherspoon
PEOPLE ITEMS ate due the
fifth woiking day of the month.
The Journal will print OS many
items as space permits.
Call (919) 829-8988 fot forms.
Foxformslo: (919) 829-8919.
Grants and Gifts
ARTS
UNC-W, R.T.P. $50,000 pledges
from the Philip L. Von Every Foun
dation and the John Wesley and
Anna Flodgin Hanes Foundation tor
capital campaign; $7,000 from
Durham Regional Hospital for sup
port of two PBS shows.
N.C. Arts Council, Raleigh. 59
grants totalling $2.39 million to
counties for arts councils, operating
expenses and specific arts programs:
$23,000, Alamance; $48,000,
Alexander; $4,250, Ashe; $9,300,
Beaufort; $91,136, Buncombe;
$13,340, Burke; $4,000, Caldwelll;
$11,540, Carteret; $23,200,
Catawba; $2,500, Cherokee;
$11,000, Clay; $11,000,
Cleveland; $10,500, Columbus;
$14,420, Craven; $30,500,
Cumberland; $23,000, Dare;
$1,000, Davidson; $8,250,
Davie;$258,380, Durham; $7,600,
Edgecombe; $212,102, Forsyth;
$2,000, Franklin; $5,000, Gaston;
$182,937, Guilford; $9,000,
Halifax; $8,000 Haywood; $28,500,
Henderson; $31,500, Hertford;
$6,680, Hyde; $3,706, Jacbon;
$6,000, Lee; $22,000, Madison;
$456,957, Mecklenburg; $74,500,
Mitchell; $7,500, Nash; $61,005,
New Hanover; $^735,
Northampton; $64,555, Orange;
$2,000, Pasquotank; $23,000, Pitt;
$600, Polk; $8,000, Randolph;
$4,170, Richmond; $10,000,
Robeson; $2,500, Rockingham;
$8,050, Rowan; $9,000, Sampson;
$1,095, Stanly; $10,000, Surry;
$55,000, Swain; $54,000
Transylvania; $2,578, Tyrrell;
$162,668, Wake; $55,580,
Watauga; $10,275, Wayne;
$17,165, Wilson; $1,950, Yadkin;
$4,290, Yancey.
The council also awarded
$147,275 to various organizations
that have a statewide impact on the
arts including $5,000 to the
Association of Symphony Orchestras;
$4,000 to the N.C. Alliance for Arts
Education; $1,175 to the N.C. Art
Education Association; $47,100 to
the N.C. Association of Arts
Councils; $5,500 to the N.C. Dance
Alliance; $7,000 to the N.C.
Folklore Society; $5,500 to the N.C.
Jazz Network; $15,000 to the N.C.
Theater Conference; $ 1,000 to the
N.C. Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts;
$22,000 to the N.C. Writers
Network; $22,000 to the United
Tribes of N.C.; $12,000 to the
Western Arts Agencies of N.C.
a
BUSINESS
Council for Entrepreneurial
Development, R.T.P. $1,000 each
from Kitty Hawk Capital, Glaxo,
Smith Anderson Blount Dorsett
Mitchell & Jernigan, Wheat First
Butcher & Singer, Petree Stockton
and Deloitte & Touche.
Hosiery Technology Center,
Catawba Valley Community
College, Hickory. $5,000 from
Western N.C. Chapter, National
Association of Hosiery Manufacturers
in support of continuing education of
the hosiery industry.
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
Winston-Salem. Established $5,000
scholarship fund in honor of the late
Nick Jeralds, former member of the
N.C. General Assembly.
Rural Entrepreneurship Through
Action Learning, Chapel Hill.
$120,000 from Pew Charitable Trust
to complete an evaluation of the pro
gram.
EDUCATION
UNC-Chapel Hill. $100,000 from
Norfolk Southern Corp. to establish
the Joseph R. Neikirk Term
Professorship at the School of
Education; $67,000 from Pew
Charitable Trust for two-year project
on history of religion in America.
Agricultural Resources Center,
Carrboro and Raleigh. $10,000
challenge grant from Kathleen Price
and Joseph M. Bryan Foundation for
Pesticide Education Project.
Guilford Technical Community
College Foundation, Jonestown.
$ 10,000 from the Wesley Long
Community Hospital Auxiliary for
nursing scholarship.
PLAYSPACE, Raleigh. $500 from
Mary Cates for general purposes;
$1,000 from John William Pope
Foundation for general purposes;
$2,000 from First Union tor Nov.
Free Family Day; $2,000 from
Burroughs Wellcome for Dec. Free
Family Day; $500 donation,
Wachovia; $500, Deloitte & Touche
for Polaroid camera and slide slow;
$200, NationsBank; $100,
Highsmith Insurance Associates;
$100, Prudential Realty.
Building Together, Inc,, Raleigh.
$40,000 from the Z. Smith Reynolds
Foundation for new computer center
tor pre-school, school-age children;
$29,000 from the Hillsdale Fund,
also for the center.
University of North Carolina
Press, Chapel Hill. $35,000 grant
from the Z. Smith Reynolds
Foundation to support publication of
books in the fields of women's stud
ies and African American studies.
North Carolina State University,
Raleigh. $666,000 over five years
from Nalco Chemical Co. to estab
lish the Worley H. Clark Jr.
Distinguished University Professorship
in the College of Engineering.
MBA Enterprise Corps of the
Kenan Institute, UNC-Chapel Hill.
$100,000 from Aon Corp of Illinois
to assist countries that are converting
to free-market economies,
N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-
Salem. $ 10,000 from The Academy
Foundation to the School of
Filmmaking for video software.
Durham Day Care Council.
$44,652 from the Division of Child
Development to improve quality of
care and to provide options to par
ents that use unregulated day care.
North Carolina Humanities
Council, Greensboro. Eight grants:
$9,972, Filmmakers' Collaborative
in Watertown, Mass, for a film on
George Wallace; $ 10,000, Mattye
Reed African Heritage Center, N.C.
A&T, Greensboro; $5,000, Political
Science Dept., N.C. A&T; $2,368,
N.C. Museum of Art; $5,000 to
South Carolina Educational TV in
Columbia; $3,574 to Winston-Salem
State, Salem College for seminars;
$7,772 to UNC-Greensboro's
School of Nursing; $48,000 to
Pembroke State University and the
National Faculty in Atlanta,
Wake Forest University, Winston-
Salem. Five gifts totaling $142 mil
lion; $150,000, Larry and Lynda
Price, Charlotte, for School of Law;
$350,000, late Roby Taylor for
scholarships for accounting students;
$ 100,000, Betty Davis Britt,
Lumberton, and Jessie Leigh Davis
Boney, Wilmington, for scholarships;
$325,000, PhiTand Isabelle Sawyer,
Elizabeth City, for scholarships;
$125,000, Lance Foundation,
Charlotte, for Jack Buchanan
Scholarship Fund,
Charles Heying, UNC-Chapel
Hill. $13,988 from The Aspen
Institute's Nonprofit Sector Research
Fund for doctoral study on the role of
civic nonprofit institutions in urban
governance.
Durham Public Education Net
work. $20,000 gift of telecommuni
cations from Northern Telecom, GTE
and Central Carolina Bank,
UNC-Chapel Hill. $10,000 from
William W. and Elise P. Guthridge to
purchase humanities material for
undergraduate library.
People for the American Way,
Raleigh. $1,000 from the Paul
Green Foundation to support North
Carolina Students Teach and Reach
peer education program.
ENDOWMENTS
The Duke Endowment: EDUCA
TION: $2.9 million to Duke
University; $725,000 to Davidson
College; $750,000 to Furman
University in Greenville, S.C.;
$650,000 to Johnson C. Smith
University, Charlotte. HEALTH CARE:
$250,000, AnMed Health
Resources, Anderson, S.C., to estab
lish a four-hospital network;
$20,000, Ashe Memorial Hospital,
Jefferson to support a fund develop
ment department; $60,000,
Caldwell Memorial Hospital, Lenoir,
to establish a program to reduce
infant mortality; $30,000, Charles A
Cannon Jr. Memorial Hospital,
Banner Elk, to establish a geriatric
assessment program; $ 183,650,
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital
Authority, to fund a health outreach
program to new mothers; $20,000,
Chowan Hospital, Edenton, fora
fund development program;
$60,000, Community Based
Alternatives, Rockingham, to build
house for developmentally disabled
children; $20,000, Community
General Hospital, Thomasville, to
establish a development department;
$175,000, Duplin General Hospital,
Kenansville, for an expansion/reno
vation program; $45,000, Grace
Hospital, Morgantan, for the AIDS
Leadership Foothills Alliance;
$685,000, Iredell Memorial
Hospital, Statesville, for various pro
grams; $60,350, Moses H. Cone
Memorial Hospital, Greensboro, for
wellness programs; $79,500, MUSC
Medical Center, Charleston, S.C., to
establish a post-graduate nutrition
internship program; $25,000,
Northern Hospital of Surry County,
Mount Airy, to operate two rural
health centers; $135,300, Oconee
Memorial Hospital, Seneca, S.C., to
form a community health-care net
work with other hospitals; $ 100,000,
Roper Health Services, Charleston,
S.C., to fund a homeless shelter
medical clinic; $50,000, South
Carolina Baptist Hospitals,
Columbia, S.C., to support a net
work of counseling centers;
$40,000, Wake County Alcoholism
Treatment Center, Raleigh, to hire a
pharmacist; $58,000, Williamsburg
County Memorial Hospital,
Kingstree, S.C., to renovate and
equip the intensive care unit. CHIL
DREN'S SERVICES: $10,592, Barium
Springs Home for Children, to assist
in cost of accreditation; $15,750,
Cherokee Boys Club, for home-
based instruction program; $50,000,
The Children's Home Society of
North Carolina, Greensboro, to
assist with a merger with the Child
Care Ministry; $35,000, Children
Unlimited, Columbia, S.C., to estab
lish a Post Placement/Post
Legalization Support Services
Program; $40,000, Eliada Home for
Children, Asheville to renovate cot
tages, purchase vehicles; $24,500,
Methodist Home for Children,
Raleigh to establish a Child Day
Care Consultant Program;
$138,000, North Carolina Child
Care Association, Lexington, for
training and scholarships; $51,500,
South Carolina Association of
Children's Homes and Family
Services, Columbia, for training and
scholarships for staff of children's
homes; $4,000, Development
Seminars For Individual Children's
Agencies, to sponsor seminars for
board members of children's homes.
CHURCH PROGRAMS: $89,525,
Duke University's Divinity School for
various uses; $817,632, N.C. and
W.N.C. Conferences of the United
Methodist Church for pensions to
ministers and energy efficiency in
church buildings; $777,632 to N.C.
Conference of United Methodist
Church, for pensions; $246,000 to
13 Methodist churches for building
Look for GRANTS, page 16
GRANTS, GIFTS AND DEAD-
UNB or8 due the fifth wtlang
doy of themoni. H» Jsumol vnl
mits. Y'-'
M (919) 829-8988 for forms,
ffflcforrnsto: (919) 829-8919.