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1986 (1.374Mb) MICHIGAN Mardigian-1601 Financial Data (yr. ended 12131182): 1597 Grant Application Information: Program Assets, $681,467,736 (M); gifts received, Lansing Foundation, The Greater policy statement available in biennial $1 ,866,588; expenditures, $33,823,466, clo American Bank and Trust Company report; grant application guidelines issued including $32,294,000 for 164 grants P.O. Box 21007 separately; initial approach by letter; (high: $1,500,000; low: $25,000). Lansing 48909 (517) 3 74-5438 submit full proposal in 6 copies; board Established as community foundation in meets quarterly in February, May, August, Officers: Alfred H. Taylor, Jr.,• President and November. and Secretary of the Board of Trustees; 1947 in Michigan; status changed in 1980 Employer Identification No.: 386053445 John E. Marshall, Ill, Executive Vice- to independent foundation. President; Thomas W . Herbert, Vice- Purpose and Activities: To promote the President and Treasurer. well-being of the inhabitants of lngam, 1599 Clinton, and Eaton counties by distributing Trustees: # William H. Baldwin, Chairman; Mallery Charitable Trust income from bequests to local charitable, c/o Michigan National Bank Stanley S. Kresge, Honorary Chairman; public, or educational institutions. Grants 519 South Saginaw Street Bruce A. Kresge, M.D., Vice-President; mainly for capital expenditures. No grants Flint 48502 (313) 762-5563 George E. Cartmill, Edward H. Lerchen, to individuals or for operating budgets or Wilbur K. Pierpont. Trust established in 1970 in Michigan. endowments. Oonor(s): Harvey J. Mallery. Write: Alfred H. Taylor, Jr., President. Financial Data (yr. ended 12/31 /81): Purpose and Activities: Grants exclusively Grant Application Information: Program Assets, $1,834,344 (M); gifts received, limited to Genesee County for educational, policy statement and grant application $604,508; expenditures, $120, 173, cultural, literary, scientific, and charitable guidelines available; initial approach by including $99,861 for 27 grants (high: purposes. No grants to individuals or for letter or telephone; submit 1 copy of $10,000; low: $500). endowment funds or scholarships and proposal between January 1 and February Officer: Dorothy L. Vartanian, Secretary. fellowships; no loans. 15; board meets monthly; grants Distribution Committee: Edward Crouse, Financial Data (yr. ended 6/30/82): announced in July. Gregory Deliyanne, H . Perry Driggs, Assets, $766,636 (M); expenditures, Employer Identification No.: 381359217 Joanne Hacker, H. Andrews Hays. $146,795, including $135, 177 for 7 grants (high: $35,000; low: $3,877). Trustee Bank: American Bank and Trust 1596 Company. Officer: Susan Koory, Executive Director. La-Z-Boy Chair Foundation Write: Ms. Dorothy L. Vartanian, Trustees: Thomas C. Robberson, Chairman; 1284 North Telegraph Road Secretary. Mary Davis, H. Samuel Greenawalt, Michigan National Bank. P.O. Box 713 Grant Application Information: Program Monroe 48161 (313) 242-1444 policy statement and grant application Write: Susan Koory, Executive Director. Incorporated in 1953 in Michigan. guidelines available; initial approach by Grant Application Information: Initial approach by full proposal, letter, or Donor(s): E.M. Knabusch, E.J. Shoemaker, telephone; submit 6 copies of application form preferably in April; application telephone; submit 2 copies of proposal; Herman F. Gertz, La-Z-Boy Chair board meets quarterly. Company. deadline May 15; board meets annually, usually in June or July. Employer Identification No. : 386039907 Purpose and Activities: Broad purposes; Employer Identification No.: 386057513 primarily local giving in areas of Company operations, with emphasis on church support, community funds, hospitals, 1598 higher education, and youth agencies. No Loutit Foundation, The OD 3001 West Big Beaver, Suite 520 grants to individuals or for endowment or 700 Robbins Road Troy 48084 capital funds, special projects, research Grand Haven 49417 (616) 842-7110 Incorporated in 1942 in Michigan. programs, scholarships, fellowships, or Incorporated in 1957 in Michigan. Oonor(s): Alex 'Manoogian, Marie matching gifts; no loans. Report published Oonor(s): William R. Loutit. t annually. Manoogian. Purpose and Activities: Broad purposes; Purpose and Activities: Support primarily Financial Data (yr. ended 12/31 /82): primarily concerned with programs and for Armenian welfare funds and religious Assets, $4,028,873 (M); expenditures, projects related to the welfare of the institutions, higher and secondary $261,599, including $251,973 for 145 citizens in the Grand Haven area of education; support also for cultural grants (high : $45, 124; low: $26). western Michigan; emphasis on hospitals, programs. Officers and Trustees: E.M . Knabusch, public schools, and higher education, including buildings and equipment, a FinancialData(yr. ended 12/31/81): Chairman; C.T. Knabusch, President; E.J. Assets, $19,675, 128 (M); expenditures, Shoemaker, D.B. White, Vice-Presidents; library, youth agencies, aid to the handicapped, cultural programs, and $674,790, including $607,672 for 73 Gene M. Hardy, Secretary; F.H. Jackson, grants (high: $188,275; low: $10). community funds. No grants to individuals, Treasurer; Warren W. Gruber, D.K. Hehl, for endowment funds, research, or Officers and Directors: Alex Manoogian, R.E . Lipford, Patrick H. Norton, L.G. operating budgets; no loans. Report President and Treasurer; Richard A. Stevens, John F. Weaver. published biennially. Manoogian, Vice-President; H.S. Derderian, Secretary. Write: Herman F. Gertz, Foundation Financial Data (yr. ended 12 /3 l /82): Administrator. Assets, $2,987,613 (M); gifts received, Write: Alex Manoogian, President. Grant Application Information: Program $89,906; expenditures, $193,341, Employer Identification No.: 386089952 policy statement and grant application including $167,893 for 31 grants (high: guidelines available in annual report; initial $25,000; low: $400). 1601 approach by letter; submit 1 copy of Officers and Trustees: Paul A. Johnson, Mardigian Foundation ):( proposal; application deadlines the 15th of President; Harvey L. Scholten, Vice- 1525 Tottenham February, May, August, and November; President; R. Park Johnston, Secretary and Birmingham 48009 board meets quarterly in March, June, Treasurer; Jon W . Eshleman, Eugene 0 . Incorporated in 1955 in Michigan. September, and December. Harbeck, Jr. Donor(s): Edward S. Mardigian, Helen Employer Identification No.: 386087673 Write: Paul A. Johnson, President. Mardigian. 235 / NATIONAL SEM INAR ON FUTURE DIRECTIONS FOR THE PEACE CORPS 203 W EBER COLORADO STATE UNIVERS ITY FORT COLLINS. COLORADO 8052 3 303/491-792 1 April 25, 1986 3U01 Wes~Big Beaver, suite 520 Troy, Mich 48084 Dear Mr. Manoogian: We are sending this letter as a request for support for our National Seminar on Future Directions for the Peace Corps. We feel that this project fits very well with your stated purpose. As you may be aware, in the twenty-five year period since its beginning, the Peace Corps has had a wide-ranging impact on development in third world countries. The Peace Corps has been a corps of dedicated and committed individuals whose efforts have been directed to fostering peace and understanding among diverse cultures and peoples. The more than 120,000 returned Peace Corps volunteers are now back home serving in a multitutde of ways. Because of their rich experiences, they represent an incomparable resource of knowledge and abilities that could not have been obtained through any other process. As they moved into senior positions of responsibility in business, industry, banking, education, and government, they have wielded an ever-increasing influence on all aspects of policy in both the public and private sectors. The time has come to evaluate the successes, identify the areas needing improvement, and determine the directions the Peace Corps should take in the next 25 years. The Seminar is being organized by the Citizens Committee on Future Directions for the Peace Corps, the International Development Conference, and Colorado State University. The Peace Corps is cooperating in extensively publicizing the event, and in providing panelists, speakers, and backround materials. Loret Miller Ruppe, Peace Corps Director, will deliver the keynote address. The National Council of Returned Peace Corps Volunteers and many local RPCV groups will also make important contributions to the Seminar program. Enclosed is an invitational brochure describing the Seminar, as well as a copy of the current draft program. The Seminar is open to all who wish to participate and is expected to draw 300 to 400 participants, many of them former Peace Corps volunteers and staff, but including also scholars, practitioners, and students interested in international development, intercultural relations, global studies, and related fields; government policymakers; leaders in private sector development activities; and representatives of the media. A special effort is being made to assure representation from the developing countries. Each day of the Seminar will be devoted to one of the three mandates of the Peace Corps. In order to meet the expenses of the Seminar and to supplement the Mr. Alex Manoogian April 25, 1986 Page 2 seminar fees to be paid by the participants, we need to obtain $80,000 from foundations, business organizations, and interested individuals. Towards this goal we hope that the Manoogian Foundation will be able to contribute $10,000 to this very important activity. The Citizens Committee is a non-profit educational organization recognized under Section 501(c)(3) by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. If you need any additional information, I will be happy to provide it. Sincerely yours, Jl/~d~. Maurice L. Albertson Fundraising Chairman enclosures cc: Andrew Rice MLA:crt .
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