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Turnout Low, Results Of Anti-Poverty Boards Are In R V 1 P A 1 U I I ? I U i n i V * BY JEAN LENIHAN ____ n r-, , . ^ ^ ^ %u00bbResults of the December 4th election for representatives to Area Policy Boards have been announced by the city%u2019s Community Development Agency. Members ofBrooklyn HospitalGets New GrantsThe Brooklyn Hospital on De Kalb Avenue has received $100,000 in three foundation grants over thelast months which will go towards defraying the hospital's modernization and operation expenses. the largest grant of $50,390, is from the Fannie E. Rippel Foundation. It is to be used for new cardiac equipment.Another grant, for $25,000, from the Louis Calder Foundation, will help towards the operation of the hospital%u2019s emergency and ambulatory care facilities. A foundation, which wants to remain anonymous, has contributed $25,000 to go towards defraying unpaid bills of uninsured patients.This year the hospital has received over $200,000 in foundation grants towards its Capital Campaign.Area Policy Boards are charged with choosing rommunitv based organizations which will operate funded programs. The Community Development Agency (CDA), however, will administer the $25 million dollars of federal anti-poverty funds. Also chosen were members of a citywide Community Action Board, elected from large areas of the city, who will be %u201c advocates for citywide issues affecting the poor,%u201d with powers of consultation and review according to the CDA.%u201c More than 34,000 voters%u201d made it to the polls in the election, reports Andrew McCarthy, Press Officer of the CDA pointing out that more than 60 percent of the voters were from Brooklyn where a majority of the Neighborhood Development Areas are located. Nineteen of the city%u2019s 59 Community Board areas have been designated %u201c Neighborhood Development Areas,%u201d eleven of them in Brooklyn among them Community Boards Two, Six, Seven, Eight and Nine. Of the 33 member boards, 17 representatives were elected while 11 have been appointed by the CDA from the ranks of city, state and federal elected officials.In Community District Two, Subunit 1. there were no candidates for the one available seat. In Subunit2, Marjorie Ison Davis, Geraldine Garris, Frank Lemons, Jr., and Mamie Peace, were elected, jjames Wisher, Joy Hart, JanetMatloff, and Fred Price were elected to the four seats in Subunit3. Subunit 4 will be represented by Carena Rojas Lopez, Anna Rieber, and John Rivers. Subunit 5 will have lmogene Baldwin and Elizabeth Grant as their representatives. The three seats in Subunit 6were filled by Frances Black, Lorraine Thomas and Ann King.Subunit 1 of Community BoardSix will have Joseph Gagliardo, Brenda Cyrus, Francis Lynch, and Carmen Lilly filling their 4 seats. Louise Ryan was elected to the one seat in Subunit 2. Rev. Louis DeGaetano, Marion Thomas, and Patrice Margin were elected to the 3 seats in Subunit 3. Subunit 4 will be represented by Ceasar De La Torre, Stephen DiBrienza, and Martha Huntly. The two seats in Subunit 5 were filled by Bernette Carway and Jules Lobel. In Subunit 6 the representatives are Mimi Rosenberg, Leo Chaisson, and Harry Tarzian.Community Board Eight, Subunit I has Prank IS^orotto an^ Carolyn Pitts as their representatives. Noreen Fraser, Ana Bousled, and Fanny Doyle were elected to the 3 seats in Subunit 2. The 4 seats in Subunit 3 Were filled by Lewis Greene, Clara Gibson, Ayodele Jenkins, and Virginia Sims. Subunit 4%u2019s representatives areMilton Edwards, Joyce Bolden, and Janet ri^kt The 3 seats *nSubunit 5 were claimed by Evelyn Moss, Dorothy Johnston and Nathan Rogers. Rollin J. Darbouze and Anglin Greaves were elected in Subunit 6. Herbert A. Williams was elected to represent Community boards Two and Six in the citywidc Community Action Board.Goldin Reports On Grant $Continuedeconomy, in some cases there is not the time, money or circumstance to put enough people on the job.SPECIALIZED STAFF%u201c In the past we%u2019ve only had a few people doing grant work,%u201d said Lois Carswell of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. %u201c We%u2019ve just hired two full-time people, and they and myself will now have the time and position to further explore and seek out grants.%u201d Lloyd Hezekiah, Director of the Brooklyn Children%u2019s Museum, also notes that %u201c in the future we%u2019ll be applying for more grants.%u201dWhile it advocates setting up some sort of record-keeping clearinghouse, perhaps within the City%u2019sDepartment of Cultural Affairs (DCA), which deals with most of these groups week in and week out anyway, the report further notes that the aggressiveness is a definite boon to the business; it cites one museum, the Museo del Barrio, that applied for 14 grants in one year, compared with 21 over two years in the Brooklyn Museum.No tangible conclusions are set forth by the study, with DCA in fact including a postscript saying %u201c We simply do not have the capacity to provide greater technical assistance in fundraising,%u201d and suggesting that the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) take a hand in the matter. 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Long Island 516 Area Codel 35 M errick Avenue M errick N Y *623-3900R TKCongressman Leo C.December 27, 1979. The PHOENIX, Page 9

