20 • Philanthropy Journal of North Carolina
July/August 1994
People
Continued from page 19
opment and general counsel;
Cindy Hope, assistant to
president.
Steve Corman, Raleigh.
Appointed president, board of
directors of Prevent Blindness.
Tammy Lynn Center, Raleigh.
Named to board of directors;
Tommy West, board presi
dent; Steve Dunn, vice presi
dent; Hope Connell, treasur
er; Steve Coggins, secretary;
Steve Ramey, assistant sec
retary; Mike Gallucci, Al V.
Hamrick III, Craig M.
Davis, Lynne B. Fountain,
Barbara W. James, board
members.
Mercy Hospital, Charlotte.
Named to Foundation Board:
Ray S. Farris, Muriel W.
Helms, Michelle A. Maidt,
Patrick C. Riley, Jerry
Schmitt Jr.
Thoms Rehabilitation
Hospital Auxiliary, Asheville.
Named Pat Waites, presi
dent; Mildred Vick, vice
president; Dot Peeke, secre
tary; Peggy Hobson, treasur-
Central North Carolina
chapter, American Red Cross,
Durham. Named Audreye
Johnson, chapter chair;
James N. Parrish, first vice
chair; Jean Turner, second
vice chair; Pamela Mears,
treasurer; Mark Webbink,
treasurer; Brenda Brubaker,
secretary. Elected to executive
committee, Julie Blume Nye,
Dolores Clement, Louise
Gooche, Janora McDuffie,
Kevin Moore, Michael
Palmer.
The Advocate, general
newsletter of Easter Seal
Society of North Carolina,
published by Woodward
Communication, Wake Forest.
Awarded communications
award from National Easter
Seal Society. Adele Foschia,
president, accepted award.
FUNDRAISNG
John Mays, Greenville,
Tenn. Named senior associ
ate. Institutional Development
Associates, Salisbury.
Alexander O'Neil Haas &
Martin Inc, Atlanta, recently
joined American Association
of Fund-raising Counsel
Allan G. Burrows and Lea
Daughtridge. Named to
manage and counsel clients in
annual, capital and endow
ment fund-raising at Capital
Consortium Inc., Raleigh.
VOLUNTEERS
North Carolina Bar
Association Young Lawyers
Division, Raleigh. Honored
low firms, Cranfill, Summer
& Hartzog; Hatch, Little &
Bunn; Hunton & Williams;
Eileen Keely
Maupin, Taylor, Ellis &
Adams, P.A.; Parker, Poe,
Adams & Bernstein; Petree
Stockton, L.L.P.; Smith,
Anderson, Blount, Dorsett,
Mitchell & Jernigan; Smith
Debnam, Hibbert & Pahl;
Tharrington, Smith and
Hargrove; Womble Carlyle,
Sanders & Rice, tor volunteer
work for Homeless at The Ark
Shelter, Raleigh. Sponsored by
homeless Committee of North
Carolina Bar-Association
Young Lawyers Division and
Volunteer Lawyers Program of
Raleigh.
Claudia Steele, Sandy
Sinnet, Marion Jones, Dur
ham; Stan Ingram,
Middlesex; David
Ballesteros, Cary. Recognized
for giving most volunteer hours
to organizations by Glaxo Inc.,
Research-Triangle Park.
Marta Zaineddin, named
volunteer coordinator and
Stephanie Mendell, named
executive director for HopeLine
Inc., Raleigh.
SOCIAL SERVICES
Planned Parenthood of the
Capital and Coast awarded
Jean Kilgore Award for sen/ice
in fundraising to Sherwood
Smith; Margaret Sanger Award
tor leadership in family plan
ning to Dr. Leah Devlin;
Katherine Watson Award for
volunteer service to Jim
Johnson.
David St. Pierre "Pete"
DuBose, Chapel Hill.
Longtime donor to the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. Died at age 96,
willing his property to
UNC-CH.
Grants
Continued from page 19
Ann Overton, first grade
teacher in Chapel Hill - Carrboro
public schools, $2,000 Phyllis
Sockwell Chair for Excellency in
Elementary Classroom Teaching
from Carrboro Public School
Foundation.
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte, two $5,000 four-year
Cameron Scholarships with oppor
tunity for study abroad from First
Union Corp. to Crystal L. Jackson,
Charlotte, Torre L. Hunter,
Raleigh.
Durham Housing Authority,
$5,000 from Anheuser-Busch Cos.
Inc. for scholarship fund for public
housing youth.
Brevard College, Brevard,
Scholarship established by family
of Kate Pickens Day to benefit .
women seeking further education.
From National Endowment for
the Humanities, Washington, D.C.
Duke University, Durham, David
H. Kleit, $14,000 for fellowship
program; Sophia A. McCiennen,
$14,000 for fellowship program;
Sheridan W. Johns III, $150,000
for research programs; Daniel M.
James, $1 78,000 for research
programs; N.C. State University,
Raleigh, Walt Wolfram, $40,000
for research programs; National
Humanities Center, Research
Triangle Park, W. Robert Connor,
$20,000 for general programs;
Kent R. Mullikin, $120,000 for fel
lowships at Center.
The Public School Forum of
North Carolina, $100,00 grant
from Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation
in Winston-Salem.
The Community Foundation of
Western North Carolina,
Asheville. $21,500 in college
scholarships to 42 students in west
ern moutain region. Also Foerster
Stevens scholarship awards of
more than $ 14,500 to 40 students
in western North Carolina.Also,
Haywood County, $10,000 from
the Aaron Prevost family for
Haywood Community Fund, a per
manent endowment fund for
Haywood County's nonprofit orga
nizations.
HEALTH
Restless Legs Syndrome
Foundation Inc., Raleigh,
$1,1000 from Du Pont Pharma for
expenses at Annual Associated
Professional Sleep Societies meet
ing, also a previous grant of
$10,000 from the Louis and
Virginia Clemente Foundation of
Greenwich, CT for operating
expenses.
The Women's and Children's
Services of Community General
Hospital, Thomasville, $170,811
from Kate B. Reynolds Charitable
trust of Winston-Salem for parent
ing program on reducing infant
abuse and neglect in Davidson
County.
East Carolina University School
of Medicine, Greenville, grant
from The Generalist Physician
Initiative funded by Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation to increase
nation's supply of generalist physi-
SOCIAL SERVICES
North Carolina Council of
Churches, Raleigh, $38,000 from
Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust of
Winston-Salem for expanding staff
of Triangle AIDS Interfaith Network.
SAFEchild, which fights child
abuse in Wake County, has
recieved a computer and printer
from IBM. The nonprofit was
formed a year ago by the Junior
League of Raleigh and Wake
County.
Triangle AIDS Interfaith
Network, $5,000 from Glaxo Inc.
Special Projects Fund of the
Triangle Community Foundation to
expand congregation-based AIDS
care team program.
Connection --
It’s our goal.
‘‘Education is the key ingredient in the success of our
children,” says Ted R. Rogers Jr.y IRM network
analyst, volunteer tutor/mentor and-semi-professional
football player. Whether it’s helping a local student
at Brogden Middle School achieve educational goals,
playing football or just being a friend, Ted’s energy
is Umitless when it comes to helping young people.
Ted joins himdreds of other Triangle Area IBMers
who volunteer in local schools. Encouraging
and supporting these volunteer efforts is only one
example of how IBM supports K-12 education
in our local communities.
We reahze that improving education is fundamental
to maintaining competitiveness. Whether it’s School
Business Partnerships, equipment grants, model
schools or parenting seminars, IBM in the Triangle
Area is committed to making a difference. With
volunteers like Ted, we know we’re making
our K-12 connection.
s love of school and football
with his student friend Corey Wilkerson.