Newspapers / Philanthropy Journal of North … / May 1, 1994, edition 1 / Page 17
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May 1994 Philanthropy Journal of North Carolina 17 People and Ot^anizations ARTS & CULTURE Elizabeth Rice Faullin, Orlando, Fla. Named direc tor of marketing and commu nications, Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. Sarah Sheffield, Cary. Promoted to cultural arts supervisor, Cary Parks and Recreation Department. Constance C. Belton, Cary. Named arts program supervisor for Jordan ffall Arts Center, Cary Parks and Recreation Department. Mary Elizabeth Francis, Charlotte. Named the 1994 recipierit of the McMahon Appreciation Award from the Foundation for the Carolines for more than 50 year of vol unteer service to the commu nity. A.L. "A" Hobgood III, Kinston. Named national chair of the Excellence Fund and president of the Co- Founders' Club of the UNC- CFI School of Medicine. A.L. Hobgood Kelly Godfrey Sobolik, Wilson. Appointed director of grants and research. Divi sion of Institutional Advance ment, Barton College. UNC-Chapel Hill. Awarded Chapman Family Faculty Fellowships to: Mar- tine Antle, Dominique Fisher, Glenn Hinson, Norris Brock Johnson, Theodore H. Leinbaugh, Carola Mavor, Della Pol lock, Marilyn Scott, Craig Turner, Dorit Bar-On, Lars Schoultz, Joel Schwartz, Keith Simmons, Weldon Thornton and Rachel Willis. Marvin K. Moss, UNC- Wilmington. Elected chair man, Scientific Advisory Board of the Strategic Envi ronmental Research and Development Program. Speed Hallman. Named associate director and direc tor of communications of the Arts and Sciences Founda tion, UNC-Chapel Hill. Lisa L. Romano. Named directorof the Annual Fund, UNC-Chapel Hill. FOUNDATIONS Foundation for the Carolines, Charlotte. Elected James R. Nisbet, The new, 25,000 square-foot Hubert F. Ledford Hall on Meredith College Campus houses psychology, sociology and education departments. Photo courtesy of Meredith College chairman of the board; Charles T. Davidson, vice chairman; Deborah S. Harris, secretary; A. Zach ary Smith III, treasurer; Marilyn M. Bradbury, assistant secretary. Foundation for the Carolines, Charlotte. Elected to Executive Commit tee: Isaac Heard Jr, Ri chard Osborne, Robin L. Hinson, Larry Dagen- hart, Frank Emory Jr. and William L. Spencer. Foundation for the Carolinas, Charlotte. Elected to Board of Directors: Look for PEOPLE, page 18 PEOPLIANDORGANiZA- TIONSiTIMSareiellieil wortogdayofsQchmontli. The Joumol ill print p many; lems ns space permits. Cotl|?l 9) 829-8988 forfcnns. foxfcrmsto:f919)®-8919L Grants and Gifts lii National Humanities Center, Research Triangle Park. $250,000, Glaxo Foundation, for endowment to support a series of annual public lec tures, concerts and exhibitions. UNC-TV, Research Triangle Park. Funding provided by Tiger Founda tion (N.Y.),. William R. Kenan Char itable Trust, CP&L, tor documentary on UNC-Chapel Hill's history. EDUCATION Appalachian State University, Boone. $50,000 gift from C.D. Spangler Foundation, toward endowed professorship; $100,000, David H. Matthews, to programs in the College of Fine and Applied Arts. Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer. $90,000, First Union Foundation, to college's "Legacy for Tomorrow" campaign. Jeffrey S. Brown, Wilmington. $1,230 prize from UNC-WiTming- ton's Employee Suggestion System for the State of North Carolina, for Brown's cost-saving suggestion involving resurfacing blackboards. Wake Forest University, Winston- Salem. $250,000 during 10 years from David Waddill, to establish an annual cash award of $20,000 each for two top schoolteachers who have graduated from the university. Elon College. $50,000, Council of independent Colleges, to participate in the Learning and Service Alliance; $50,000, Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation, for scholarships. Robert Roer, Richard Dillman, Thomas Shafer, UNC-Wiimington. $79,608 from UNC Sea Grant Program, for proposal on blue crabs. Durham Public Education GRANTl AND GIFTS om due ti^ fihvmking day of each month. The Journal vwll print os many i items DS space permits. Call (919) 829-8988 forferms. Foxformsto: (919) 829-8919. Network. $20,000, A.J, Fletcher Foundation, to seek regional and national funds and expertise for model and magnet schools. Brevard College. $10,600 from Mrs. Clyde L. Stutts, to endow the Ina Rufus E. Stutts Scholarship fund; $25,000 matching grant from the Janivre Foundation, to upgrade for eign language laboratory, David Webster, UNC-Wilming- ton. $8,000 from Langley and McDonald Co, for research on the southeastern shrew. ENVIRONMENT Conservation Trust for North Carolina, Raleigh. $10,000 from Lyndhurst Foundation in Chattanooga, Tenn., to support community land conservation and land trusts assistance in the Southern Appalachian region; $20,000 from Van Every Foundation, to establish the Coalition for Community Conservation; $4,000 from World Wildlife Fund, to develop a statewide network of local and regional land trusts. Conservation Trust for North Carolina, Raleigh. More than 263 acres of woodlands on Bluff Mountain in Ace County, to guaran tee the permanent protection of the natural woodland habitats. FOUNDATIONS The Duke Endowment, Charlotte. 60 grants made. For hospital and health care: $2,898,427 to 179 North Carolina and South Carolina hospitals for reimbursement of $ 1 for each day of charity care rendered; $250,000, Almanac Health Senrices, to con struct new hospital; $60,000, Ashe Memorial Hospital, to construct car diac rehabilitation facility; $75,000, Bladen County Hospital, to establish a hospital health-care alliance in Wilmington; $50,000, Blowing Rock Hospital, to establish network link between area doctors; $150,000, Bruce Hospital System, Florence, S.C., to establish an early interven tion program for children; $41,000, Caldwell Memorial Hospital, to establish analysis programs in six Carolines hospitals; $30,000, Cape Fear Memorial Hospital, to establish a satellite primary care facility for elderly. $55,000, Carobell Children's Home, Jacksonville, to construct a six-bed care facility for the mentally retarded; $115,000, Chester (S.C.) County Hospital, to establish home health care and hospice program and renovated facilities; $47,000, Cleveland Memorial Hospital, to establish analysis programs in six Carolines hospitals; Duke University Medical Center: $1 million, to con struct Medical Sciences Research Building; $750,000, to support the Levine Science Research Center; $170,000, to develop a statewide service for HIV patients; $33,000,.to conduct ResearchlAmerican cam paign in the state. $35,000, Gaston Health Care Support, to focus on health-care needs in the community; $15,000, Hospital Comparative Group Meetings, to fund meetings to discuss financial and operational issues with senior management hospital officials; $20,000, Johnston Memorial Hospital, to establish a hospice pro gram; $62,000, Lexington County Health Services District, to establish analysis programs in five Carolines hospitals; $20,000, Live Oaks Hospital, Ridgeland, S.C, to pur chase van; $70,000, McLeod Regional Medical Center of the Pee Dee, to establish analysis programs in four South Carolina hospitals; $75,000, Margaret R. Pardee Memorial Hospital, Hendersonville, to establish a screening and referral service for preschool children. $50,000, The Methodist Home, Charlotte, to refurbish the Wesley Nursing Center. $30,000, Nash General Hospital, to establish a clini cal pastoral education program; $60,000, N.C. Hospital Foundation, Raleigh, to produce a series, "Health Connections"; $ 100,000, Onslow Memorial Hospital Authority, for building labor/delivery/recovery rooms and nursery; $200,000, Presbyterian Health Services Corp., Charlotte, to purchase building for Teen Health Connection; $110,000, Presbyterian Homes of South Carolina, to construct nursing facili ties; $150,000, Rutherford Hospital, to construct building for new surgery department; $25,000, Scotland Health Group, to establish two pri mary care clinics; $ 140,000, Self Memorial Hospital, Greenwood, S.C,, to develop a fetal pathology service. $100,000, to establish a compre hensive attention deficit disorder cen ter for children and $85,000, for car diac rehabilitation program, South Carolina Baptist Hospitals, Colum bia. $215,000, for an education ini tiative and $175,000, for administra tive costs of a Medicaid project. South Carolina Hospital Research and Education Foundation, Columbia. $45,000, Stanly Health Services, to establish a community health educa tor position; $51,500, Thoms Rehabilitation Hospital, Asheville, to purchase van to transport families; $100,000, Watauga Medical Center, to develop a community well ness program. For Children's Homes and Services: $1,318,000 to 46 child care institutions in North Carolina and South Carolina for general operating support; $50,000, Connie Maxwell Children's Home, Greenwood, S.C., to acquire another children's home; $20,000, Elon Homes for Children, to establish a therapeutic foster family program; $75,0OO, Family-Centered Training Project, to train administrative staff at 12 children's homes; $20,000, Free Will Baptist Children's Homes, Middlesex, to renovate a cottage; $37,000, Jenkins Orphanage Institute, North Charleston, S.C., to increase staff; $10,000, Preparation for Adult Living Project, to prepare young adults for life after children's home; $25,000, South Carolina Association of Children's Homes and Family Services, to establish a staffed Look for GRANTS, page 18 Join the thousands of nonprofits executives, development officers, funders, donors and volunteers who read the Philanthropy Journal. NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COVERAGE OF: • Nonprofits • Foundations • Volunteers • Corporate Giving • Fundraising • Grants and Gifts • People and Organizations • Calendar, Fundraising Events • Job Openings in the Nonprofit Field \ WE COVER NORTH CAROLINA LIKE NO ONE ELSE , , ( ) Name Phone Address City State Zip Code Organization ■ .1 YEAR ($57) ■ Please Bill Me Title 2 YEARS ($104) 11 3 YEARS ($143) B- Check Enclosed Mail to: Philanthropy Journal of North Carouna, P.O. Box 191, Raleigh, NC 27601
Philanthropy Journal of North Carolina (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 1, 1994, edition 1
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