Newspapers / Philanthropy Journal of North … / July 1, 1994, edition 1 / Page 19
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July/August 1994 Philanthropy Journal of North Carolina • 19 People and Organizations ARTS Betty Ray McCain, Secretary of the North Carolina Depart ment of Cultural Resources, Raleigh. Received 1994 Presi dent's Award from ARTS North Carolina. Reelected to board of trustees, ARTS North Carolina: Kathy Greathouse, Catawba County Council for the Arts; Marilyn Harrison, United Arts Council of Raleigh and Wake Counties; David C. Hudson, The Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth Counties; Sandi Johnson, Stanly County Arts Council; Sharon Kanter, con sultant, Kinston; Jane Lonon, Ashe County Arts Council; Terri Marshall, United Arts Council of Gaston County; Rodney Ouzts, High Point Area Arts Council; Elizabeth Pope, Atlantic Dance Theatre, New Bern; Libby Seymour, Arts Council of Fayetteville; Nayo Watkins, consultant, Durham; Karen Wells, Arts Council of Wilson; Julia Whitaker, C.S. Brown Regional Cultural Arts Council; James W. Wright, Opera Carolina, Charlotte. Newly elected to board of trustees: Maxine Alexander, Heritage Arts, Raleigh; J. Moore, Bannister, Wall St. DanceWorks, Asheville; Christine Belcik-Griffith, Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony; Jeanne Butler, Thomas S. Kenan Institute for the Arts; John Coffey, Hickory Community Theater; Dwaine Coley, The Hiddenite Center; Nancy Dawson-Sauser, N.C. School of the Arts, Susan Lubowsky, SECCA; Vincent Marron, consultant; Perry Vemon Owens, Seagrove 1994 North Carolina Folk Heritage Awards winners Mixter, Office of Cultural Affairs, Appalachian State University; Ellen Monahan, consultant; Susan Newberry, Piedmont Council of Traditional Music, James H. Snaders, III, Sawtooth Center for the Visual Arts; Steve Schuster, Clear- scapes Architecture; Kathy Silbiger, Duke University Insti tute of the Arts. Vernon Owens, Seagrove; John Dee Holeman; Quentin "Fris" Holloway, Durham. Recieved 1994 North Carolina Folk Heritage Awards from North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh Arts Council of Winston- Salem and Forsyth County. Received Division III statewide awards in Printed Materials and Marketing & Audience Development categories, at ARTS North Carolina's 1994 confer- Cheryl Harry named vice John Dee Holeman; Quentin "Fris" Holloway, li president, Maxine Lindsey named program coordinator for Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. Lucia DeRatmiroff, Greensboro Symphony Guild member. Honored as chairman, 1993-94 Middle School Edu cation committee, awarded a Sally Parker Education award for creative education projects; Peggy Hamilton, Guild member, Greensboro. Awarded Audrey Baird Ticket Sales award for 1993-94 Greensboro Sym phony Ticket campaign, from the Volunteer Council of the Ameri can Symphony Orchestra League. Mary and Watts Hill Jr, Chapel Hill; Margaret and Cloy Hamner, Durham; Teresa and Frank Daniels III, Raleigh. Named Triangle chairmen. University of North Caro-lina's PlayMakers Repertory Company's 1994 PlayMakers Ball. Interactive Medical Systems, Raleigh. Named Sponsor member of North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians Foundation's Corporate Membership Program. CIVIC Douglas W. Andre, Raleigh. Named president and chief staff - officer. Junior Achievement of Eastern North Carolina, Raleigh. Clarence J. Elliot Jr., Durham. Named executive direc tor, Durham Service Corps. Steve Denning, Cary. Elected governor of Rotary International District 7710. Heather Smith Linton, Elected to North Carolina Association of CPA's board of directors for three-year term. EDUCATION Burroughs Wellcome Co., Research Triangle Park, awarded five Wellcome Opportunity Scholarships. Brenda M. Cooper, Shaw University; Melissa L. Godwin and Jennifer E. Howell, East Carolina University; Jamillah Musawwir, Durham Technical Community College; Leslie A. Smith, N.C. State University. Dr. W. Burkette Raper, Mount Olive. To retire as presi dent of Mount Olive College after 20 years. He will maintain title, "President Emeritus." Michael Rierson, associate dean, external affairs, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Kenan-Flagler Business School. Awarded Fulbright grant to study at University of Copenhagen, Denmark Katherine Julianne Kushner. Awarded Lichtin Scholar scholarship from College of Management, N. C. State University, Raleigh, endowed by The Harold S. Lichtin Family Fund. United Carolina Bancshares Corp. E. Rhone Sasser, chief Executive officer. Named com munity college Benefactor of the Year for North Carolina by Region IV, National Council for Resource Development. Mike C. Coffey, Greens boro. Named manager of employment and salary adminis tration in Human Resources Group for Center for Creative Leadership, Greensboro. Sylvester Taylor, Greensboro. Promoted to direc tor of Computer Senrices Group. John G. Medlin Jr. of Wachovia Corp., Named chair man of Thomas S. Kenan Institute for the Arts, Winston- Salem. Penelope Niven, Winston- Salem. Named assistant to presi dent and writer-in-residence at Greensboro College. Eileen Keely named director of regional campaigns and Kristin Hills Bradberry named assistant director of major gifts, Davidson College, Davidson. North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount. Named Jeanne H. Kerstiens, director, foundation and alumni rela tions; promoted Frederick V. Moore, vice president, devel- Look for PEOPLE page 20 Weikome Opportunity SAelnrrtiips. Musawwir Smith People items ore due the fifth writing doy of the month. The joumoiwl print os many items os space pmte. Call (919) 829‘ 8988 w forms. '■ MoifansfOtPhilonthropy ; Journol rf Sorth Coiolno, P.0.8ox" 191, Roteigh,NC 27602. , Grants and Gifts Discovery Place, Charlotte, Three automobiles from Super 10 Toyota Dealerships for its educa tion and operations departments. United Arts Council of Raleigh, $613,615 in pledges, gifts and in- kind services from local businesses for campaign for increased funds in arts education initiatives, man agement and technical assistance and support programs in Wake's smaller communities. ARTS North Carolina, Raleigh, $1,000 from International Business Machines Corp.'s Fund for Community Service Program for purchase of training equipment and materials for computer equip ment previously donated by IBM. Ploymokers Repertory Company, Chapel Hill, $45,000 from JP. Morgan & Co. Inc. for annual fundraising ball. BUSINESS Council for Entrepreneurial Development, Research Triangle Pork, $1,000 each from Batchelor, Crumpler & Roberts; Q -I- E Software Division of INTER- SOLV; First Citizens Bank; Tech Resource Group; Aiphotronix; Moupin Taylor Ellis & Adams; Alex. Brown & Sons; Apex Bioscience Inc.; in-kind grants from WUNC Radio and Image Office Systems. University of North Carolina Center for Public Television, Research Triangle Park, $18,000 from Carolina Power & Light Co. to support broadcast of PBS series "Hometime." Corolinos chapter of Meeting Professionals International, $1 7,2000 raised from silent auc tion for charities and scholarship fund. Wake County Public Library System, $46,000 raised from annual book sale, more than 1,500 volunteer hours contributed to fundraiser. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT From Durham Merchants Association Charitable Foundation, Durham: Association of Retarded Citizens of Durham County, $5,000 to prepare tor circles of support state grant; Brightleof Music Workshop, $800 for scholarships; Council for Senior Citizens Senior PhormAssist Program, $5,000; Durham Chom-ber of Commerce, $5,900 for Summer Youth Initiative Program; Durham County Hospital Corp., $3,500 for resource directory for senior citizens; Durham Interfaith AIDS Ministry, $1,000; Durham Public Education Network, $2,000; Executive Service Corps, $1,500; Planned Parenthood of Orange and Durham Counties, $5,000 for Durham Initiative; Retired and Sen-ior Volunteer Program, $425 for computer software; Olympics of North Carolina, $5,125 for scholarships for 41 Durham citi zens; West End Community Center, $10,000. Special Leadership Triangle program, Research Triangle Park, $30,000 from Glaxo Inc. to cover administrative costs of program tor three years. From Fund for Southern Communities, Atlanta; Hobgood Citizens Group, Hobgood, $2,000 to develop multi-purpose center for black community; West End Community Center, Durham, $3,000 for community revitaliza tion efforts; Robeson Defense Committee, Hamlet, $1,000 tor prisoner rights and reform pro gram; Alamance Gay and Lesbian Alliance, Haw River, $4,500 for Health Education and Life Project; Gay and Straight Alliance, Chapel Hill, $3,140 for tolerance and diversity programs in Chapel Hill High School. Summer Youth Initiative Program, Durham, funding from Durham Merchants Association, Glaxo inc. Special Project's Fund at the Greater Triangle Community Foundation to prepare youth to become productive mem bers of workforce. EDUCATION Cotowbo College, Salisbury, $53,000 from The BellSouth Foundation for two-year pilot phase of faculty and curriculum development program; Catawba College, Salisbury, $700,000 from Leona Fleming Herman's estate for increased scholarships and establishment of The Leona Fleming Herman Endowed Professorship in English. Mors Hill College, Mors Hill, $100,000 from Cannon Foundation for refurbishment and relocation of school's library. Durham Public Education Network, Durham, $50,000 from BellSouth Foundation to support staff development training at Hillside High School and Club Boulevard Elementary. Voices, A Creative Community, Raleigh $4,000 from Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation's Discretionary Grants Fund for teacher training workshops in Adult Basic Education and com munity-based literacy programs; $2,100 Community Needs grant from Junior League of Raleigh Inc., for writing workshops at Wake Tech Adult Learning Center and an adult student -produced publication. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Kenon-Flogler Business School, $500,000 from KPMG Peat Marwick to help endow the school's Center for Financial and Accounting Research.; $100,000 from Earl N. "Phil" Phillips Jr. for Phillips Initiative to promote faculty exchanges between UNC and Asian Institute of Technology, Bangkok, Thailand and to create executive education program for Southeast Asian and U.S. man agers. Campbell University, Buies Creek, $500,000 from Woke County Parade of Friends; $100,000 from John Pope Foundation for University's busi ness building. Livingstone College's Center for Teaching Excellence, ' Salisbury, $157,500 from W.K. Kellogg Foundation to increase number of African-American male teachers in elementary and sec ondary schools. University of North Carolina of Wilmington, $240,000 to $400,000, from the North Carolina Generol Assembly for scholarships to persons seeking a master's degree in educational administration. Southlight Substance Abuse Service Program, Raleigh, $7,500 from Burroughs Wellcome Co.'s Community Service Program for scholarships for public school stu dents participating in D.A.R.E. and CIS classes to attend Southlight's Reach Program. Teacher Education and Compensation Helps (T.E.A.C.H.) Early Childhood Project, sponsored by Day Core Services Association of Chapel Hill, $1 million from the state for community college scholarships to more than 1,000 day care teach ers, directors, family day core home providers. Woke Forest University, Winston Salem, $500,000 from anonymous alumnus for business scholarships in executive and evening programs; $300,000 from First Union National Bank for C.C. Hope Chair of Banking and Law; $125,000 from Integon Corp. to increase endowment of Integon Chair of Finance; $50,000 from Burlington industries for MBA student schol arships. Chapel Hill - Corrboro Public School Foundation, $75,000 frorti Mary Whiting Ewing Foundation Inc. for training for teachers and administrators by Efficacy Institute of Lexington, Mass. Look for GRANTS, page 20 oiBfttjefleftifwotyflgfiaYsftlie . tnoAle Jwwl will ptirt os SSaifaiBstO; of North Corolina, P.O.Box 191, Ralei^NC 27602.
Philanthropy Journal of North Carolina (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 1, 1994, edition 1
19
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