Report to the People Report to the People

Report to the People
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc.
2010-2011
kyhumanities.org
Committed to the Commonwealth
Thank you for 40 years of Telling Kentucky’s Stories
S
ince our founding in 1972, the Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. has touched the lives of more
than 15 million Kentuckians. Working in partnership with community leaders in every one of our
proud Kentucky counties, we’ve had an impact far beyond the charter outlined forty years ago.
This report is dedicated to the people of Kentucky whose generosity of spirit and love of their
communities has given the Kentucky Humanities Council even more opportunities for continued growth
and success. You have invited our diverse offering of programs to your home town. You read Kentucky
Humanities magazine. You volunteer your time on behalf of countless civic organizations. Because of you,
we’ve touched the lives of more than 250,000 Kentuckians in the past two years.
With your inspiration, we’ve forged even stronger partnerships and made thousands of new
friends.
In 2010-11, we sponsored and five Kentucky museums hosted the Smithsonian Institution’s traveling Virginia G. Carter
exhibit, Journey Stories. Focused on immigration, migration, innovation, and freedom, Journey Stories gave
Executive Director
museum goers the opportunity to share stories of their own families’ journeys while learning that the history of transportation in America is also a history of uniquely American hopes and dreams.
Kentucky Chautauqua® continues to be your number one favorite program. It’s ours, too. In 2011, we
introduced five new dramatic presentations: Reverend Newton Bush, John G. Fee, Private William Greathouse, Harland “Colonel” Sanders, and Mary Settles. True to our mission to tell all of Kentucky’s story, most
of these heroes are not well known. If you meet them, you’ll know why they should have been. We’ve also
expanded Kentucky Chautauqua in the Schools, where the impact is dramatic. We are grateful to the Kentucky Department of Education for training our Chautauquans to meet the new academic standards, to
the teachers who have brought Chautauqua to their classrooms, and always to the volunteer community
organizations that welcome Chautauqua, year after year.
Our partnership with the Kentucky Department of Libraries and Archives made it possible to take the
Aristofanes
award-winning Prime Time Family Reading Time® to 37 Kentucky libraries in 2010 and 2011, reaching
7,669 at-risk youth and their families. Since 2004, 60 Kentucky county libraries have hosted Prime Time
Cedeño, Ph.D.
Chair
Family Reading Time. Together, we are changing lives.
Without your support and partnership, these and the other programs described in the following pages
would not have been possible. Thank you for the many opportunities you have given us to tell Kentucky’s stories. Thanks to you,
the illuminating power of the humanities shines brightly on our Kentucky homes.
Most sincerely,
Report to the People 2010-2011
Words Do Matter.................................................................3
Community Grants.........................................................4-5
Kentucky Chautauqua® & Speakers Bureau...............6
Prime Time Family Reading Time®.................................7
Museum on Main Street....................................................8
Publications...........................................................................9
Programs Map.............................................................10-11
Our Donors...................................................................12-16
Finances............................................................................... 17
Board Alumni — 1972-2011......................................... 18
Board & Staff....................................................................... 19
On the cover: Prime Time Family Reading Time at the Louisville Free Public Library — Iroquois Branch.
Photo by Kathleen Pool
Report to the People 2010-2011
Words Do Matter
NEH Chairman Jim Leach visits Lexington as part of Civility Tour
O
n April 7, 2011, the Kentucky Humanities Council was honored to host Jim Leach, chairman of
the National Endowment for the Humanities,
who came to Lexington for a series of events as
a part of his national “Civility Tour.”
The public was invited to “Words Do Matter: A Conversation with the Chairman” at Fasig-Tipton. Mr. Leach’s lecture
was offered without charge and followed by a question
and answer session, allowing those in attendance to participate directly in the conversation with the head of the
national organization dedicated to advancing the humanities in America.
“Words Do Matter” was Kentucky’s opportunity to be part
of the chairman’s 50-state tour, which began in 2009. Mr.
Leach focused on how America’s democracy must be based
in conversation that is civil and respectful of views that may
contradict. The event highlighted how the humanities —
philosophy, literature and languages, history, and anthropology, for example — can help us reflect on and understand
opposing perspectives and express differing viewpoints
reasonably.
While he was in Lexington, Leach also met with the University of Kentucky’s Gaines Center for the Humanities
scholars and spoke with eighth grade and high school
students, college freshmen, UK faculty, and civic leaders as
part of a Citizen Kentucky forum on civic education.
Jim Leach began his four-year term as the ninth NEH
chairman in August, 2009.
Words Do Matter
A Conversation
with the Chairman
Presented by
KENTUCKY
HUMANITIES
COUNCIL, INC.
Kentucky welcomes Jim Leach,
Chairman of the National Endowment
for the Humanities.
Thursday, April 7, 2011
7 p.m.
Fasig-Tipton Sales Pavilion
Lexington, KY
RSVP at kyhumanities.org or 859.257.5932
Photo by Paul Atkinson
In April 2011, NEH Chairman Jim Leach
came to Lexington as a part of his national
Civility Tour. In addition to his “Words Do
Matter” talk at Fasig-Tipton, Leach visited
with students on the University of Kentucky
campus. Right: Kentucky Humanities Council
Board Chairman Aris Cedeño, Executive Director Virginia G. Carter, and NEH Chairman Jim
Leach.
Telling Kentucky’s Story
3
Report to the People 2010-2011
Community Grants
Grants: 34
Dollars: $63,743.35Audience: 66,714
A
warding community grants is an opportunity for the Kentucky Humanities Council to invest in the stories of
thousands of Kentuckians. Since its founding in 1972, the Kentucky Humanities Council has awarded 4,531
grants to Kentucky community organizations.
In 2010 and 2011, the Council supported 34 grants and one special project.
ARTS INTERPRETATION
Forty Years, Forty Portraits — Guy Mendes
Institute 193, Inc., Lexington, $1,500.00
Introducing the Humanities to Adults through Their
Children
Douglass Community Learning Center, Lexington, $1,500.00
Journey Stories
Bluegrass Heritage Museum, Winchester, $1,500.00
Journey Stories
Cynthiana Harrison County Trust, Inc., Cynthiana, $1,500.00
Journey Stories
Fort Thomas Military and Community Museum,
Fort Thomas, $1,500.00
Journey Stories
Kentucky Folk Art Center, Morehead, $1,500.00
Journey Stories
Wrather West Ky Museum, Murray State University,
Murray, $1,500.00
G
TELLIN CKY’S
KENTU
STORY
KENTUCKY
4
HUMANIT
IES CO
UNCIL INC
Juneteenth Jamboree of New Plays
Juneteenth Legacy Theatre, Louisville, $1,200.00
Mexican Folk Art: Ceremonial Dance Masks from
R.R. Craig Collection
Georgetown Scott County Historical Museum,
Georgetown, $1,200.00
New Harmonies: Celebrating American Roots Music
Hopewell Museum, Paris, $1,500.00
Photograghs and Reminiscences
Upper Town Heritage Foundation, Inc., Paducah,
$1,200.00
South Shore Quilt Festival
South Shore Quilt Festival, South Shore, $1,500.00
Symposium on the History, Origins, Influences, Field
Recordings and Archives of Ky Traditional Music
Kentucky Old Time Music, Inc., Owingsville, $1,487.75
.
Telling Kentucky’s Story
Report to the People 2010-2011
BOOK DISCUSSION
A Series of Discussions Based on Chris Holbrook’s Upheval
Ashland Community and Technical College, Ashland,
$1,200.00
Three Generations and Three Cups of Tea
Hopkinsville-Christian County Library, Hopkinsville,
$1,150.00
What If All of Danville/Boyle County Reads the Same
Two Books
Citizens Concerned with Human Relations, Inc., Danville,
$1,000.00
HISTORY
African-American Heritage Month 2010
Paris Bourbon County Public Library, Paris, $1,200.00
American History Speaker Series at the Library
Warren County Public Library, Bowling Green, $1,200.00
Appalachian Access to Native Roots and Branches
Kentucky Native American Heritage Museum, Inc.,
Corbin, $1,200.00
Coming to Ground Production Research
Media Working Group, Lexington, $1,500.00
Community Memories, Crawfish Bottom and The Grand
Theatre
Save the Grand Theatre, Inc., Frankfort, $1,500.00
Hidden River Cave
Horse Cave Development Corporation, Horse Cave,
$1,500.00
Interpreting Our History: A Tour of Jacobs Hall at
Kentucky School for the Deaf
Kentucky School For The Deaf, Danville, $1,500.00
Our Alliances are to the South
Hardin County History Museum, Elizabethtown, $1,077.00
Picturing a President: A Roundtable Discussion
Portland Museum, Inc., Portland, $1,200.00
Political Revolutions
Kentucky Association of Teachers of History (KATH),
Lexington, $1,500.00
Preserving the History in Your Hands — the Right Way
Hodgenville Main Street/Renaissance Assn., Inc.,
Hodgenville, $1,128.59
Rovers, Wrestlers and Stars: The Quonset Auditorium in
Post-WW II Kentucky
Louisville Visual Art Association, Louisville, $1,500.00
Sadieville Kentucky — Nicodemus Kansas Connection
Friends of Sadieville Renaissance, Inc., Sadieville, $1,200.00
The Day We Left for Kansas
Friends of Sadieville Renaissance, Inc., Sadieville,
$1,500.00
The Meaning of Sport in Community: Discovering
Louisville’s Sandlot Scene through the lens of Black
Sport in Pittsburg
Portland Museum, Inc., Louisville, $1,500.00
INTERDISCIPLINARY HUMANITIES
Governor’s Scholars Program
Governor’s Scholars Program Inc., Frankfort, $9,900.00
Governor’s Scholars Program
Governor’s Scholars Program Inc., Frankfort, $9,900.00
LANGUAGE & LITERATURE
2011 Ohio Kentucky Indiana Children’s Literature
Conference: Fantastic Journey Through Literature
Dearborn Highlands Arts Council, Inc., Lawrenceburg,
Indiana, $1,500.00
20th International Annual Conference on Virginia Woolf
Georgetown College, Georgetown, $1,200.00
Catherine Coulter — Fact, Fiction and Forensics
Warren County Public Library, Bowling Green, $1,200.00
Creative Expression Through Language, Literature and
Literacy: OKI Conference 2010
Dearborn Highlands Arts Council, Inc., Lawrenceburg,
Indiana, $1,500.00
The Carter County Public Library at
Olive Hill received a $30,000 check from the
Kentucky Humanities Council and from the
National Endowment for the Humanities
on May 5, 2011. Funds were used to replace
books and supplies lost in the 2010 flood.
Telling Kentucky’s Story
5
Report to the People 2010-2011
Kentucky Chautauqua® &
Speakers Bureau
O
ur goal: To reach every
county in Kentucky. The
growing popularity of
our Speakers Bureau and
Kentucky Chautauqua programs has
helped us make great strides toward
achieving that goal.
In 2010-2011, 109 of 120 (91%)
Kentucky counties hosted a Speakers Bureau or Kentucky Chautauqua
program. As a result, 84,662 Kentuckians experienced some of the best the
Kentucky Humanities Council has to
offer.
Our roster included 52 speakers
offering 127 talks and 25 Chautauqua
dramas. Five new Kentucky Chautauqua characters were introduced in
2011 — Reverend Newton Bush, John
Gregg Fee, Private William Greathouse, Harland “Colonel” Sanders, and
Sister Mary Settles. Since the program’s inception in 1992, we have
brought to life 60 of these dramatic
Kentucky stories.
We began taking Kentucky Chautauqua programs to Kentucky schools in
2004 as an innovative, affordable, and
exciting way to educate Kentucky students about the Commonwealth’s rich
history and culture. With the generous
support of our sponsors and underwriters, Kentucky Chautauquans traveled
to 423 elementary, middle, and high
schools in Kentucky, reaching 35,369
students.
Your continued support of the Speakers Bureau and Kentucky Chautauqua
programs has made them the most
popular programs offered by the Kentucky Humanities Council. We are grateful for your contributions. They are vital
to the success we have achieved in our
mission of Telling Kentucky’s Story.
6
Counties: 105Audience: 84,662
Reverend
Newton
Bush
John Gregg
Fee
Private
William
Greathouse
Harland
“Colonel”
Sanders
Sister Mary
Settles
Photos by Larry Neuzel
Programs: 904
Telling Kentucky’s Story
Report to the People 2010-2011
PRIME TIME Family Reading Time®
Programs: 37
Counties: 30
Audience: 7,619
P
rime Time Family Reading Time® reaches out to
Kentucky’s children ages six to ten and their families with the goal of turning them into life-long
readers and visitors to their local libraries.
In 2010-11, 37 Prime Time Family Reading Time programs took place throughout the Commonwealth. The
results: 7,669 engaged and thoughtful readers.
Prime Time programs meet weekly in the early evening
over the course of six weeks. A trained professional team of
storytellers, librarians, and discussion leaders helps families
bond over books and learn to really talk to each other about
the issues that matter most in life — fairness, courage, doing
the right thing, daring to dream, for example — while there’s
still time. For many Prime Time families, it’s their first trip to
the library and their first library card.
Kentucky’s Prime Time programs can be tailored to the
needs of non-English speaking families, too. The Kentucky
Humanities Council has hosted numerous bi-lingual and
even multi-lingual programs, providing a sense of community to those who are often isolated in their new home towns.
The Kentucky Humanities Council is proud to partner with
the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives to continue bringing this life-changing literacy program to local
libraries near you.
Prime Time is brought to Kentucky libraries by the
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. in partnership with:
Photos by Kathleen Pool
Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives
Telling Kentucky’s Story
7
Report to the People 2010-2011
Museum on Main Street
Programs: 5
Counties: 5Audience: 6,587
I
n 2011, the Smithsonian Institution’s traveling exhibit
Journey Stories began touring Kentucky. Making its second appearance in the Commonwealth, Journey Stories
was on display at five Kentucky museums from May 2011
through December 2011 — the Bluegrass Heritage Museum
in Winchester, the Cynthiana-Harrison County Museum, the
Carnegie Community Arts Center in Somerset, the Kentucky
Folk Art Center in Morehead, and the Fort Thomas Military and
Community Museum.
Curated by William Withuhn, curator of transportation for
the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History,
Journey Stories examines the intersection between modes of
travel and Americans’ desire to feel free to move. The story
is diverse, covering immigration, migration, innovation, and
freedom, with accounts of immigrants coming in search of
promise in a new country; stories of individuals and families relocating in search of fortune, their own homestead, or
employment; the harrowing journeys of Africans and Native
Americans forced to move; and, of course, fun and frolic on
the open road.
The story of the intersection between transportation
and American society is complicated, but it tells us much
about who we are — people who see our societal mobility
as a means for asserting our individual freedom. Journey
Stories uses engaging images with audio and artifacts to
tell the individual stories that illustrate the critical roles
travel and movement have played in building our diverse
American society.
Vicky Middleswarth, former education director for the
Kentucky History Museum, worked with the museums to
tie the exhibit’s content to the Kentucky history standards,
allowing Kentucky educators to enhance what they teach
in the classroom with a tour of the exhibit.
The Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. is grateful to the
Kentucky Department of Transportation Division of Equipment for transporting the exhibit to Kentucky’s museums.
Their partnership makes it possible for the exhibit to reach
thousands of Kentuckians.
Kentuckians will have the opportunity to see another
Smithsonian exhibit in 2012 as New Harmonies: Celebrating American Roots Music returns. For a full schedule of the
exhibit’s tour, visit our website, kyhumanities.org.
8
Telling Kentucky’s Story
Report to the People 2010-2011
Publications
Kentucky Humanities & Whole Humanities Catalog
K
entucky Humanities magazine offers you unique and fascinating stories of Kentucky’s people, history, and culture. It’s one of our favorite ways to connect with readers in every Kentucky county.
In 2010-2011 the Kentucky Humanities Council distributed more than 52,500 copies of Kentucky
Humanities. In addition to delivering it to your mailbox, Kentucky Humanities can be found in the guest
rooms at all of Kentucky’s great state parks. Current and archived issues of Kentucky Humanities can also be found
online at kyhumanities.org.
The Whole Humanities Catalog provides detailed information about the presentations offered by the Kentucky
Humanities Council’s Speakers Bureau and Kentucky Chautauqua®. We distribute more than 15,000 catalogs through the
mail, and it’s available any time at kyhumanities.org.
Kentucky Kentucky
$5
$5
Spring 2010
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc.
humanities
Fall 2010
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc.
Whole Humanities Catalog
Speakers Bureau
Telling Kentucky’s
humanities
stories.
Historic Kentucky Treasures:
Louisville’s Marine Hospital
Page 13
Kentucky’s Confederate Home
Page 23
2010
Contributors to Kentucky Culture:
2011
40/40 — Portraits by Guy Mendes
Page 15
City of Murals — Paducah
Page 30
Kentucky Chautauqua®
The impact is
dramatic.
INSIDE: Knox County natives shine on Hollywood’s big screen I 29
INSIDE: Fleming County native plays key role in Battle at Iwo Jima I 24
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc.
Kentucky Kentucky
$5
Spring 2011
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc.
humanities
$5
Fall 2011
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc.
humanities
TM
www.kyhumanities.org
Whole
HUMANITIES
Catalog
Jimmy
Winkfield
Raised in the
Hamlets
Reverend Newton Bush
Company E
5th Regiment
United States Colored Cavalry
Page 14
Man and
Plants
Beneficial
Relationship
Page 11
Henry Clay:
The Essential
American
An Excerpt
Mustering in five new
Chautauqua — page 21
Page 21
Kentucky Grave Houses
INSIDE: NEH Chairman Jim Leach visits the Commonwealth I 29
Page 10
INSIDE: Margaret Mitchell’s Leading Man I 14
Telling Kentucky’s Story
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. 2011-2012
www.kyhumanities.org
9
Report to the People 2010-2011
Programs Map
Reaching across the Commonwealth
Community Grants
Speakers Bureau/Kentucky Chautauqua®
PRIME TIME Family Reading Time®
Museum on Main Street
Kentucky Humanities magazine — EVERYWHERE!
Je
Bu
Meade
Hancock
Breckinridge
Henderson
Daviess
Hardin
Union
Webster
Crittenden
Hickman
Fulton
10
Lyon
Christian
Trigg
Graves
Hart
Edmonson
Warren
Marshall
Carlisle
Grayson
Butler
Muhlenberg
Caldwell
McCracken
Laru
Ohio
Hopkins
Livingston
Ballard
McLean
Todd
Telling Kentucky’s Story
M
Logan
Simpson
Calloway
Barren
Allen
Monr
Report to the People 2010-2011
Boone
Campbell
Kenton
Gallatin
Trimble Carroll
Spencer
Nelson
Anderson
Scott
Montgomery
Clark
Madison
Menifee
Morgan
Wolfe
Estill
Garrard
Lee
Lincoln
Rockcastle
Johnson
Floyd
Knott
Perry
Clay
Pulaski
Adair
Metcalfe
Knox
Wayne
Clinton
Letcher
Leslie
Laurel
Russell
Cumberland
Pike
Breathitt
Owsley
Jackson
Martin
Magoffin
Casey
Green
Lawrence
Powell
Marion
Taylor
Rowan
Elliott
Fayette
Mercer
Boyd
Carter
Bath
Bourbon
Woodford
Greenup
Fleming
Nicholas
Jessamine
Washington
Lewis
Robertson
Harrison
Boyle
ue
roe
Bracken
Mason
Owen
Franklin
Shelby
ullitt
Pendleton
Henry
Oldham
efferson
Grant
Harlan
Whitley
McCreary
Bell
Telling Kentucky’s Story
11
Report to the People 2010-2011
Our Donors
Thank you for your support!
Scroll of Honor
(more than $10,000)
University of Kentucky
Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels
Florence S. and Joe P. Rhinehart
Cal Turner Family Foundation
PNC Banks of Kentucky
Brown-Forman Corporation
Martin F. Schmidt
David I. Carter
Nancy D. Baird
Toyota Motor Manufacturing North America
People’s Bank & Trust Company of Hazard
Scripps Howard Foundation
Union College
Meridian-Chiles, Lawrence M. Chiles, Chair
Benefactor ($1,000 or more)
Nancy D. Baird, Bowling Green
Kristen Bale, Glasgow
Carole Beere, Villa Hills
Virginia G. Carter, Lexington
Aristofanes Cedeño, Louisville
Susan Dunlap, Versailles
Rebecca Eggers, Utica
William L. and Linda Ellison Jr., Louisville
Bill Francis, Prestonsburg
Lynn Harpring, Louisville
David Hawpe, Louisville
Harry K. Herren, Louisville
Drew and Gail Kirkland, Owensboro
Brigitte LaPresto, Pikeville
Ronald and Carol Martin, Lawrenceburg
William and Geraldine Phelps, Versailles
John Michael Philipps, Cincinnati, Ohio
Howard V. Roberts, Pikeville
Stites and Harbison, PLLC/
Steve Ruschell, Lexington
William Gordon Scott, Frankfort
Scripps Howard Foundation,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Aaron Thompson, Richmond
Brenda Wilson, Williamstown
Margie Kennedy Wilson, Lexington
Kenneth H. Wolf, Murray
Chautauqua Society ($500 - $900)
John S. Bolin, Berea
Carrie Cinnamond, Harold
Geoffrey A. Hall, Nicholasville
Wadell W. Hancock II, Paris
Merwyn L. Jackson, Richmond
12
Kentucky Association of Electric Cooperatives,
Inc./Dennis L. Cannon, Louisville
Reed and Janie Polk, Lexington
J. Michael Seelig, Morehead
Michelle Tooley, Berea
Ms. M. Maurice Utley, Elizabethtown
Jane Gentry Vance, Versailles
Derek D. Vaughan, Lexington
Henry J. and Alice Walter, MD, Louisville
Star in Our Show ($100 - $499)
Margaret Howard Adams, Hickman
William Y. and Nettie Adams, Lexington
Karen Allen, Lawrenceburg
Morgan Cook Atkinson/
MAP Foundation, Louisville
Kenneth R. Bailey, Elkview, West Virginia
Don and Mira Ball, Lexington
Bath County Memorial Library/
Brenda Vance, Owingsville
Carol Baughman, Frankfort
Lynne (Penny) Benzing, Richmond
Irene D. Betts, Lexington
William and Ann Bolton Bevins, Georgetown
Jane Blair, Barbourville
Jack and Sandra Blanton, Lexington
Nancy Blazer, Georgetown
H. Dale Blythe, Lexington
John H. Boh, Covington
Pat Bradley, Bronston
Anne B. Brock, Lexington
Nancy O. Buchanan, Burkesville
Ray B. Buckberry, Bowling Green
William R. Burleigh, Union
Louis (Buzz) and Mary Ellen*
Carmichael, Lexington
Danby and Ross Carter, Lexington
Century 21/Loretta Jobs, Murray
Donald and Elizabeth Clapp,
Seminole, Florida
Kenneth Clevidence, Lexington
Colonel Doral Glen Conner, Scottsville
H. E. “Gene” and Jean Cravens, Lexington
Bettye Jane and Peter Davey, Louisville
Samuel E. Davis, Elizabethtown
Edward de Rosset, Corbin
Richard and Patricia DeCamp, Lexington
Richard and Barbara Domek Jr., Lexington
Joan M. Dorough, Covington
J. Henry And Nancy Duncan, Versailles
Sid and Melissa Easley, Murray
Elkhorn-Hazard Coal Land, LLC/
Roy Crawford, Whitesburg
Thomas Emberton, Edmonton
Telling Kentucky’s Story
Donna and William Engle III, Hazard
Mary Christine Farrell, Edgewood
Catherine L. Ferguson, Lexington
Fleming County Public Library, Ewing
Jay Flippin, Morehead
Charles Bracelen Flood, Richmond
Nancy Forderhase, Richmond
Abe and Sue Fosson, Versailles
Patricia Frazer, Sturgis
Friends of Boyle County Public Library/
Jim Moore, Danville
General Electric Foundation/
Peter Davey, Louisville
Judith Gibbons, Versailles
Arthur and Jane E. Graham, Lexington
Hart H. Graves, Lexington
Rollie and Lena Graves, Georgetown
Howard and Cassandra Gray, Lexington
Murphy Green, Bowling Green
Mary Beth and Richard Griffith, Lexington
Morris Allen Grubbs, Lexington
Ernestine M. Hall, Louisville
Camila Haney, Grayson
Lowell H. Harrison*, Owensboro
Douglas and Kathryn Hendrickson,
Maysville
Cheryl Hillenburg, Milltown, Indiana
Kenneth and Barbara Hines,
Bowling Green
Kenneth R. Hixson, Lexington
Daisy Holt, Princeton
Honey Tours/Sandy Harmon, Henderson
Micheal A. and Paula Hudson, Lexington
William and Esther Jansing, Owensboro
Jesse Stuart Foundation/
James M. Gifford, Ashland
Nick and Patricia Kafoglis, Bowling Green
J. Ellsworth Kalas, Lexington
John E. Kleber, Louisville
James C. and Freda Klotter, Lexington
Yvonne and George Kolbenschlag,
Columbia
Shirlee LaRosa, Louisville
Philip B. Latham, Lexington
Jo G. Leadingham, Frankfort
James and Annie Lee, Lexington
Jennifer Little, Morehead
Valinda Livingston, Lexington
Priscilla Lynd, MD, Lexington
Phyllis A. MacAdam, Lexington
Elaine Madden, Lexington
Helen Haywood Mains, Maysville
Jean Massamore, Dawson Springs
Margot D. McCullers, Lexington
Report to the People 2010-2011
Melissa A. McEuen, Lexington
Kay Dawn and Thomas McFarland,
Corbin
George J. and Cathy McGee, Georgetown
Anna B. and Joseph Milburn, Edgewood
Robert H. Miller, Louisville
Harry and Mary Mitchell, New Castle
Guy E. and Elizabeth S. Montgomery,
Louisville
Duane and Anne Murner, Prospect
Claire Mutter, Glasgow
Mary Jo and Larry J. Netherton,
Shelbyville
Minh Nguyen, Richmond
Michael R. Nichols, Versailles
James Steve Parker, Lexington
Sanford and Lida Parker, Mayslick
Governor Paul Patton, Pikeville
A.M. and M.H. Pennybacker, Lexington
Peoples Bank of Madison County/
Larry Harrison, Berea
Tina S. Peter, Lexington
Juanita Betz Peterson, Lexington
Kathleen and Christopher Pool,
Lexington
Steve Price, Georgetown
Wynn L. Radford III, Hopkinsville
Jon Hill Rieger, Louisville
Esther J. Rigby, Lexington
Alice K. Roberts, Covington
L. Edward and Ellen Roberts,
Mount Sterling
Dr. and Mrs. Matt Rose, Glasgow
Suzanne Rose, Owensboro
Lucien L. and Betty Royse, Georgetown
Elizabeth Carter Sale, Harrodsburg
John Hill Saunders, MD, Lexington
Louise T. Schulman, Louisville
Paul G. and Juanita* Sears, Lexington
Samantha Shaver, DMD, Louisville
Louise H. Shouse, Lexington
Nicholas X. Simon, Louisville
Harold and Karen Smith, Louisville
Katherine Sohn, Pikeville
Colonel Robert and Cora Jane Spiller,
Oakland
Marianne Stoess, Lexington
Robert and Ruth Straus, Lexington
William and Anne Swinford, Lexington
Taylor-Gray Associates, LLC/
Diana Taylor, Frankfort
Samuel W. Thomas, Louisville
Neil C. Thornbury, Glasgow
Joan Y. Thro, Elizabethtown
Margaret Q. Travis, Frankfort
L.W. True, Shelbyville
Bettie Jane Tuttle, Lexington
Dick and Mary Usher, Benton
John and Jackie Van Willigen, Lexington
Doris Y. Wilkinson, Lexington
Vivian and John Williams Sr., Paducah
Beth Willoughby, Carlisle
A. Dale and Anne Wilson, Paris
James and Deborah Witham, Lexington
Active Member ($10 - $99)
Carolyn Faith Ahnell, Owensboro
Kathryn and Sabri Akural, Berea
Amy P. Allen, Inez
Ellen Claire Allen, Lexington
William H. Alley, Lexington
Anonymous, Lexington
Ruth Ansback, Louisville
Alicia Arbuckle, Greenville
Maj. Gen. Philip P. Ardery, Louisville
Ernest E. Atkins, Paducah
Jerry Baker, Bowling Green
Sonya G. Baker, Murray
Christine Barker, Morehead
Harold Barker, Winchester
Andrew Lewis Baskin, Berea
Elizabeth Bealmear, Louisville
Paulette and Mary Bell, Erlanger
Nancy Jordan Blackmore, Union
Ralph and Barbara Boone, Elizabethtown
Ann S. Booth, Stanford
Myra Bourland, Madisonville
Robin J. Bowen, Alexandria, Virginia
Mary Bowers, Cave City
Dan F. and Nancy Bradshaw, Owensboro
Jack D. and Brenda Brammer,
Shelbyville
Katherine A. Brewer, Lexington
Thomas S. Brizendine, Bowling Green
Betty and Bill Brogan, Glasgow
Barbara Brown, Williamstown
Mary E. Brown, Irvington
Ted Brown, Murray
Roland Burns, Rush
Tim and Faye Carbary, Clarksville,
Tennessee
Phyllis Carey, Versailles
Robert L. Caummisar, Grayson
Peggy Chambers, Campbellsville
John Alan Chamness, Henderson
Paul B. and Liz Chewning, Lexington
Sue Churchill and John Wilhoit, Versailles
John and Vickie Cimprich, Fort Mitchell
Robert S. Clark, Campbellsville
Thomas J. Clark, DMD, Crestwood
John Clements, Oxford, Ohio
Jane S. Coleman, Bowling Green
Janet M. Collins, Lexington
Colonial House Furniture Inc./
Carolyn Moreland, Auburn
John R. and Vicki Combs, Owensboro
Sally P. Congleton, Richmond
Annice B. Conner, Scottsville
Dirk and Christie Cook, Wittensville
Mahaska Cooper, Paducah
John and Kathy Cora, Mount Sterling
Lynn Crabtree, Somerset
Jay P. Crews II, DMD, Owensboro
Jerome A. Crimmins, Louisville
Janice and William Crouch, Georgetown
Rebecca Paulette Curry, Hardinsburg
Stephen Paul Dack, Lexington
Betty Daniels, Silver Grove
Betty R. Darnell, Taylorsville
Telling Kentucky’s Story
Karen B. DeLong, Georgetown
Harvey Denham, Vanceburg
Dan and Cathy Deter, Cecilia
Thomas and Marilyn Dobbs, Villa Hills
Wanda L. Dodson, Monticello
Harry and Linda Dolph, Fredericksburg,
Virginia
Timothy Dunn, Hazard
Harold E. Dunnum, Lexington
Donna T. Durbin, Lexington
Anthony Neil Durso, Fort Thomas
Thomas E. Eggert II, Lake View, New York
Charles Ellinger Sr., Lexington
William and Charlotte Ellis, Richmond
Mary Alice Elm, Cadiz
Alison B. Esler, Winchester
E. Joyce Eulner, Danville
Margaret A. Evans, Fairfax Station,
Virginia
Sheri Evans, Walton
Jeffrey A. and Sally Fager, Maryville,
Tennessee
John and Elizabeth Fairey, Elizabethtown
Kimetha S. Falkenburg, Nicholasville
Velma Felts, Paducah
John P. Ferre and Gweneth A. Dunleavy,
Louisville
Raphael Finkel and Beth Goldstein,
Lexington
Robin Ann Fisher, Lexington
John Fitch, Georgetown
Shirley W. Foley, Shelbyville
Margaret E. Foote, Richmond
Cynthia Foster, Sadieville
Anna Foy, Lexington
Kurt Friedewold, Port St. Lucie, Florida
Friends of Sadieville/
Cynthia Foster, Sadieville
James L. “Buddy” Gallenstein, Maysville
Donald and Dorothy Gammon,
Cold Spring
David M. and Patricia Gantt, Madisonville
Ray Garman, MD, Lexington
Clarence and Phyllis Garrett, Morganfield
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gettleman,
Louisville
James L. Gibson, Danville
Melanie Beals Goan, Lexington
Corban and Harriet Goble, Bowling Green
Betty Jane Gorin, Campbellsville
Betty Lou and Marvin Graves, Georgetown
Laura and Ronald Gray, Midway
Faye S. Green, Lawrenceburg
Margaret T. Greynolds, Georgetown
Katherine Grossman, Lexington
Sue K. Hacker, Manchester
Paul C. Hager, Berea
Sharon E. Hagerman, Owensboro
Karen Hale, Louisville
Ted Hanekamp, Lexington
Toy C. Harris, Elizabethtown
Denise Harrison, Irvine
Harrodsburg Historical Society/
Roxann Leo, Harrodsburg
13
Report to the People 2010-2011
Mary Jackson Haugen, Mayfield
Michael E. Held, East Windsor,
New Jersey
Frances Helphinstine, Morehead
Douglas E. Herman, Prestonsburg
Sandra Hill, Carlisle
Janice Holland, Midway
James Larry Hood, Nicholasville
Margaret Howard, Pikeville
Igive.com, Miami Gardens, Florida
Jonathan Jeffrey, Bowling Green
Ann G. Johnson, Frankfort
Betty C. Johnson, Georgetown
Romanza Johnson, Bowling Green
Bob and Ann Johnston, Paducah
Charles Jack and Kathryn Johnston,
Paducah
Mary M. Johnstone, Richmond
Loyal and Nancy Jones, Berea
Marsha and George Jones, Maysville
Robert E. Jones, Springfield
Mary Jungmann, Philpot
Dr. Will Kayatin, Jackson
Shirley J. Keating, Cincinnati, Ohio
Jane K. Keller, Louisville
Evelyn B. Kemper, Lexington
Betty Kent, Paducah
Kentucky Surveys, Inc./
Charles Felts, London
Virginia G. Kerst, Covington
Pat and Lisa Lair, Georgetown
Thomas and Carol Lamm, Berea
James A. and Regina Lancaster,
Elizabethtown
Baker Smith Landis, Glasgow
Gene and Pat Landrum,
Cold Springs-Highland Heights
Stephanie Lang, Lexington
Mary Alice Lay, Barbourville
Gary and Patricia Lee, Ashland
Kimberly Link, Versailles
Mike and Barbara Livingston, Paducah
Sharon Locke, Bowling Green
Julie Logan, Lexington
Mary Anne Loy, Columbia
Nedra D. Lundberg, Frankfort
Mary Louise Majors, Caneyville
E. Phillips and Nancy Malone, Owensboro
Robert W. Martin, Hopkinsville
William E. Martin, Ashland
Margaret (Meg) Matheny, Louisville
Joyce Mattingly, Eddyville
Mary McCormick, Lexington
Jan McIntire, Bardstown
Toni and Russell McIntyre, Bowling Green
Nyle A. McVeigh, Frankfort
Mary T. Means, Louisville
Ellen B. Mefford, Lexington
Faye E. Melton, Dixon
Connie Minch, Georgetown
Lynwood Montell, Bowling Green
Monticello Banking Company/
Judith Y. Greene, Somerset
Kaye Combs Moore, Lexington
14
David and Virginia Morris, Owensboro
Frances C. Moss, Hopkinsville
M. Janice Murphy, Louisville
Joan S. Musser, Catlettsburg
John W. Newman, Ashland
Frank K. and Melissa L. Newman, Barbourville
Hoy and Ruth Nichols, Princeton
Joan N. Noel, Elizabethtown
Eve C. Oakley, Georgetown
Doris C. Owen, Mount Washington
Ruth Ann Palumbo, Lexington
Warren Payne, Louisville
John C. and Betty D. Philley, Morehead
Jean H. Pogue, Danville
G. Philip and Loris Points, Lexington
Kathleen B. Porter, Madisonville
Jerome P. Prather, Lexington
Kate Presnell, Florence
Paula Quinn, Bowling Green
Beverly and Tony Raimondo, Lexington
Linda Ratliff, Fordsville
Norbert H. Rawert, Crestwood
Rebecca Ruth Candy, Inc./Charles Booe,
Frankfort
Mark and Margo Reece, Carrollton
Leslie and Barbara Renkey, Lexington
Robert M. Rennick*, Prestonsburg
Evelyn Richardson, Russellville
Nancy Richey, Bowling Green
Laurie Risch, California
Carolyn S. Kifer Ritchie, Elizabethtown
Mark Alan Roberts, Pleasureville
Jean W. Romard, Cincinnati, Ohio
Mrs. Kenney S. Roseberry, Paris
Betty S. Rothwell, Louisville
Daniel B. and Wendy Rowland, Lexington
Aliceann Cull Sanders, Lexington
Arturo A. Sandoval, Lexington
Michael R. Schmitt, Danville, Illinois
John J. Scott, Elizabethtown
Betsy Sewell, Bethlehem
Pamela Papka Sexton, Lexington
Margaret and Dale Sights, Henderson
Charles B. Simpson, Hazard
David Sloan, Olive Hill
Paul W. Smith, Louisville
Jack H. Smith III, Lexington
Rita S. Spalding-Harpring, Louisville
John Sparks, Hagerhill
Hugh T. and Mary G. Spencer, Louisville
Marie Lewis Spragens, Lebanon
Gary Sprandel, Frankfort
Sarah Stafford, Yosemite
Brenda C. Stanley, Williamstown
Eileen Starr and Tim Evans, Bowling Green
David B. Stevens, MD, Lexington
Sandra S. Stewart, Lexington
George B. Stone, Mount Sterling
Janyce Stout, Elizabethtown
Barbara A. Strippelhoff, Georgetown
B.J. Summers, Benton
Joe Survant, Bowling Green
Earl Gregg Swem III, Union Springs,
Alabama
Telling Kentucky’s Story
Edwin and Elizabeth Sypolt, Florence
Alexander Brast Thomas, Huntington,
West Virginia
Carol B. Thompson, Lewisport
Mary Lou and Gil Thompson,
Gaithersburg, Maryland
W. Charles Thompson, Lexington
Thoroughbred Publishing/
Nancy Blackmore, Union
William C. Thornbury, MD, Glasgow
Stuart Tobin, Richmond
Mary L. Todd, Louisville
Dennis and Evelyn Tolliver, Erlanger
Major General Edward W. Tonini, Frankfort
Tommy Turner, Magnolia
Del Marie Vaccaro, Louisville
Barbara Van Hooser, Princeton
Dorothy and Leon Van Sant, Louisville
Mary M. and Roger Vance, Wilmington,
Ohio
John W. and Christine Vissman, Covington
Betty Ann Voigt, Lexington
C. Michael Waag, Murray
Michael and Elaine Wade, Glasgow
Mike and Sally Walton, Maysville
Thomas C. Ware, Chattanooga, Tennessee
Susan Washburn, Crescent Springs
Darnell Waters, Springfield
Joanne Weeter, Louisville
Phyllis W. Wells, Lawrenceburg
David G. Wetherington, Paducah
Jeffrey C. Williams, Fort Thomas
Sharon K. Williams, Lexington
Jerry and Barbara Wimsatt, Louisville
Katharine (Trina) Winter, Mayslick
Elaine O. Wise, Louisville
Lewis and Lynne Wolfe, Georgetown
Thorp and Evelyn Wolford, Louisville
Bobbie Wrinkle, Paducah
H.P. and Sarah Wyatt, Georgetown
Isabel M. Yates, Lexington
David A. Zegeer, Lexington
Kentucky Humanities Magazine
Greg L. Adams, DMD, Owensboro
Dr. Jeffrey Adams, Bowling Green
Dr. M. Suzanne Ahnquist, Lexington
Dr. Brian Alpert, Louisville
Dr. Steven A. Anderson, London
Dr. Barry D. Applegate, Covington
Glenn R. Blincoe, DMD, Louisville
Dr. Jason M. Bottoms, Hopkinsville
Dr. James L. Brewer Jr., Central City
Reverend Benedict J. Brown,
Saint Catharine
Deborah A. Buzzard, DMD, Louisville
Daniel O. Carroll, DMD, Louisville
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Cecil III, Lexington
Barry W. Ceridan, DDS, Louisville
Dr. Gary R. Coleman, Lexington
Colorectal Surgical Associates/
Charles L. Papp MD, Lexington
Jerry W. Conners, MD, Fort Thomas
Rhonda H. Cormney, DMD PSC, Richmond
Report to the People 2010-2011
Stephen Michael Cox, MD, Lexington
Dr. Jay P. Crews II, Owensboro
Dr. Ivus H. Crouch, Ledbetter
Dr. L. R. Crowe, Owensboro
Peter W. Demko, DMD, Owensboro
H. Gordon DePoyster, DMD, Greenville
Beverly H. Dorrance, DMD, Louisville
Dr. Donald B. Dowdy, Mayfield
James B. Embry, DMD, Lexington
Dr. D. Stan Ferguson, Lexington
Jack T. Fifield, DDS, Mc Kee
Dr. Karl M. Forster, Munfordville
Dr. James D. Fowler Sr., Franklin
Dr. Shanna C. Francis, Hazard
Dr. Robert L. Franklin Jr., Elizabethtown
Lewis E. Franz Jr., DMD, Russell
Mary A. Gebhardt, DDS, Eddyville
Nonie J. George, DMD, Louisville
Deborah Glass, Dry Ridge
Dr. Jeanelle Gooch, Center
Richard L. Goodman, DMD, Lexington
Dr. and Mrs. Alan R. Gould, Pewee Valley
Dr. Larry E. Hamlin, Owingsville
William F. Hast, DMD, London
Edward B. Hayman, DMD, Louisville
Dr. B. Tory Heine, Paducah
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Henderson III,
Lexington
Dr. Raymond A. Holderby, Warsaw
Taylor H. Hoover, DMD, Frankfort
William B. Hoppenjans, MD,
Crestview Hills
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Horning, Walton
Thomas J. Huller, DMD, Park Hills
Dr. and Mrs. Horace S. Humphreys Jr.,
Lakeside Park
Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jenkins, MD,
Lexington
Dr. Stephen R. Kees, Fort Mitchell
Kentucky Horse Park Foundation, Lexington
Susan T. Kleier, DMD, Lexington
Dr. Judson M. Knight, Lexington
Frank W. Kurowski, DDS PSC, La Grange
Tom Lapsley, Fairview, Oregon
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Logan Jr.,
Louisville
Raymond H. Lohr, DMD, Shelbyville
Martin J. Luftman, MD, Lexington
Dr. Thomas G. Lutes, Erlanger
Dr. James G. Maddox, Middlesboro
James W. Matthews, MD, Nicholasville
Dr. Patrick J. McCauley, Alexandria
Stephen F. Meyers, MD, Fort Thomas
Dr. Gerald F. Mitchell, Louisville
Morehead State University, Morehead
Ellen P. Morgan, DDS, Mount Sterling
William J. Morgan, DMD, Richmond
Tawnya L. Muse, DMD, Somerset
New West, LLC, Louisville
Steven P. Neville, DMD, Horse Cave
Drs. O’Koon and Hamburg, Louisville
Dr. E. Wayne Parrott, London
Dan J .Patrick, DMD, Frankfort
J. Michael Petit, MD, Fort Thomas
Rodney L. Petrey, DMD, Lexington
Dr. William T. Petrey, London
Dr. J. David Philbrick, Florence
H. James and Johnna Popplewell, DMD,
Jamestown
Donna E. Roth, MD, Lexington
Neil C. Rush, DMD, Cynthiana
Dr. and Mrs. Nat H. Sandler, Lexington
John Hill Saunders, MD, Lexington
Kenneth W. Schafer, DMD, Louisville
Dr. Stephen C. Schindler, Lexington
Barry C. Shaffer, DMD, Ashland
Samantha Shaver, DMD, Louisville
John J. Sims, DMD, Eddyville
Jessie Skees, Elizabethtown
Dr. James R. Spalding Jr. Radcliff
Dr. James M. Standard Jr. Elkton
Dr. David G. Stewart, Ashland
Brently H. Stice, DMD, Brownsville
Stowe Family Dental/Dr. Adam Stowe,
Georgetown
Dr. Rebecca B. Tafel, Louisville
Beaumont Family Dental/
Patricia E. Takacs, DMD, Lexington
Ralph W. Thacker, DMD, Livermore
Dr. Thad F. Thomas, Dry Ridge
Dr. John A. Thompson, Lexington
Randy Travis, DMD, Manitou
B. T. Westerfield, MD, Lexington
Barry G. Whitaker, DMD, Benton
Dr. David E. Willey, Louisville
Dr. Stephen Wix, Frankfort
Paul Wong, DMD, Berea
Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wright,
Lexington
Speakers Bureau & Chautauqua
Brown-Forman Corporation, Louisville
Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels,
Louisville
Lexington Fayette Urban County
Government, Lexington
Morehead State University, Morehead
Murray State University, Murray
Peoples Bank And Trust Company/
Leon Hollon, Hazard
Peoples Bank of Madison County/
Larry Harrison, Berea
PNC Foundation, Lexington
Scripps Howard Foundation, Cincinnati,
Ohio
Robert and Cora Jane Spiller, Oakland
Toyota Motor Engineering and Manufacturing
North America, Inc., Erlanger
Union College, Barbourville
WCPO 9 On Your Side
Western Kentucky University,
Bowling Green
Telling Kentucky’s Story
Chautauqua Endowment
In memory of Edward M. deRosset,
Missionary Expediter
Edward de Rosset, Corbin
In Honor of Edward deRosset, Jr.
Virginia G. Carter, Lexington
In Memory of Silvia de Cedeño
Virginia G. Carter, Lexington
Aristofanes Cedeño, Louisville
In Memory of David Dick
Virginia G. Carter, Lexington
In Memory of Vic Hellard, Jr.
Bonnie Brinly, Lexington
Virginia G. Carter, Lexington
Ellen Hellard, Versailles
Kathryn and Sabri Akural, Berea
Nancy D. Baird, Bowling Green
Andrew Lewis Baskin, Berea
Pat Bradley, Bronston
Karen Carothers, Owensboro
Jim and Pat Carter, Marion
Virginia G. Carter, Lexington
Madge W. Chesnut, Lexington
John and Vickie Cimprich, Fort Mitchell
Richard Crowe, Hazard
Whitney and Sally* Dunlap, Versailles
Benjamin and Phyllis Durall, Greenville
James and Wilma Ewbank, Danville
Nancy Forderhase, Richmond
JoAnn Gormley, Versailles
Ellen Hellard, Versailles
George Herring and Dottie Leathers,
Lexington
Kentucky Surveys, Inc./Charles Felts,
London
John E. Kleber, Louisville
Ron and Carol Martin, Lawrenceburg
Robert H. Miller, Louisville
Deborah and Darren Peckler, Danville
William and Geraldine Phelps, Versailles
James Robert Ross, Ph.D, Lexington
Scripps Howard Foundation, Cincinnati,
Ohio
Edwin T. and Mary Ann Weiss,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Roger J. Wolford, Louisville
Isabel Yates, Lexington
Florence S. Rhinehart Endowment
Yvonne and Alan Baldwin, Morehead
Andrew Lewis Baskin, Berea
Jack and Sandra Blanton, Lexington
James Duane Bolin, Murray
Nick Breedlove, Sylva, North Carolina
Louise and Douglas Brown, Bernville,
Pennsylvania
Karen Carothers, Owensboro
Virginia G. Carter, Lexington
Madge W. Chesnut, Lexington
15
Report to the People 2010-2011
Norman Chrisman Jr., Lexington
William and Suzanne Contos,
Alexandria, Virginia
Kevin and Valeria Darby, Grayson,
Georgia
Nancy Demartra, Louisville
Benjamin and Phyllis Durall, Greenville
James and Wilma Ewbank, Danville
Mary Christine Farrell, Edgewood
Charles Jack Felts, London
Elizabeth and Holly Fogus, Lexington
Douglas W. Frye, Martinsburg,
West Virginia
Corban and Harriet Goble,
Bowling Green
JoAnn Gormley, Versailles
Bill and Sondra Gregory, Darnestown,
Maryland
Morris Allen Grubbs, Lexington
Ernestine M. Hall, Louisville
Maribeth Hambrick, Georgetown
Wadell W. Hancock II, Paris
George Herring and Dottie Leathers,
Lexington
Brig. General Merwyn L. Jackson, Richmond
Bob and Ann Johnston, Paducah
Sarah Kinney, Cynthiana
John E. Kleber, Louisville
Pat and Lisa Lair, Georgetown
Nana Lampton, Louisville
Vicky and Dennis Lawrence, Georgetown
Barbara and Raymond Ledford,
Webster, North Carolina
Phyllis A. MacAdam, Lexington
Roy D. Martin, Georgetown
Ron and Diane Milburn, Georgetown
Robert H. Miller, Louisville
Cheryl and Tom Mitchell, Alpharetta,
Georgia
Mary Pardue, Bethesda, Maryland
James Steve Parker, Lexington
Tom Payne, Georgetown
G. Philip and Loris Points, Lexington
Louise B. Price, Georgetown
Diana and Howard Reynolds, Lexington
Claire and Jim Rhinehart, Grayson,
Georgia
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
Josephine D’Amato Richardson, Whitesburg
Aliceann Cull Sanders, Lexington
Scripps Howard Foundation, Cincinnati, Ohio
Fred and Marian Smith, Rockville,
Maryland
Will and Jean Stark, Georgetown
E. A. and Richard* Stonesifer, Rockville,
Maryland
Mary Lou and Gil Thompson,
Gaithersburg, Maryland
Ernest Martin Tucker, Ashland
Sally Foley Vest, Lexington
Sidney and Esther Webb, Lexington
Joanne Weeter, Louisville
Bob Willenbrink, Springfield, Missouri
Natalie and George Wilson III, Lexington
16
Evelyn L. Wolfe*, Georgetown
Roger J. Wolford, Louisville
H.P. and Sarah Wyatt, Georgetown
Isabel Yates, Lexington
PRIME TIME Family Reading Time® and
other Literacy programs
The Artisans/Katie Pickard Fawcett,
Mclean, Virginia
Kentucky River Properties LLC, Hazard
Kim Edwards Charitable Foundation
Inc., Lexington
Kentucky Department for Libraries and
Archives, Frankfort
National Endowment for the Humanities,
We the People, Washington, DC
Institute for Museum and Library Services
through the Library Services and
Technology Act, Washington, DC
Smithsonian Traveling Exhibits
Ashland Community and Technical
College, Ashland
American Cave Museum, Horse Cave
Bluegrass Heritage Museum, Winchester
Cynthiana-Harrison County Trust Inc.,
Cynthiana
Fort Thomas Military and Community
Museum, Fort Thomas
Historic Paris-Bourbon County/
Hopewell Museum, Paris
Kentucky Folk Art Center, Morehead
Lebanon Tourist and Convention
Commission, Lebanon
Murray State University/Wrather West
Kentucky Museum, Murray
Oldham County Historical Society,
La Grange
Pulaski County Public Schools/Carnegie
Community Arts Center, Somerset
Whitley County District Cooperative
Extension, Williamsburg
In Memory of Elmer Hooper
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Honor of the Kentucky Book Fair
Lynda M. Sherrard, Frankfort
In Memory of Ann Martin
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Memory of Bruce Martin
Edward deRosset, Corbin
In Memory of T. McGarvey
Virginia G. Carter
In Memory of Carroll Moore
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Memory of Ken Morrison
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Memory of Susan Davis Nichols
Michael R. Nichols, Versailles
In Memory of George Penland
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Memory of Flossie Rhinehart
William and Suzanne Contos,
Alexandria, Virginia
In Honor of Joe Rhinehart
Ron and Diane Milburn, Georgetown
In Memory of Mary Robinson
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Memory of Richard Stonesifer
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Memory of Nell Waldrop
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
The following donors made gifts in honor
of family, friends and loved ones:
In Memory of Evelyn Lewis Wolfe
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Memory of Donald Brown
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Memory of:
Dotty Davis’s dog, Annie
Diane and Mike Shallock’s dog, Lexie
Chris Wilcox’s cat, Charlie
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Memory of Juju Cairns, E.A. Stonesifer’s
mother
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Memory of Guy Champ Crawford
Roy Crawford, Whitesburg
In Memory of Thomas D. Clark
William and Charlotte Ellis, Richmond
In Memory of Betty Hall
Joe P. Rhinehart, Webster, North Carolina
In Honor of Mel Hankla’s Simon Kenton
Barbara S. Lehmann, Urbana, Ohio
Telling Kentucky’s Story
*indicates deceased donors
Report to the People 2010-2011
Finances
Fiscal Years 2010-2011
2010
REVENUES
Funds from NEH
Federal/State Grants
Interest/Earned Income
Gifts to Council Programs/Grant Projects
Special Projects
Lincoln Bicentennial
In Kind
Total
$665,315
$170,967
$117,632
$82,500
$1,500
$19,126
$54,000
$1,111,040
$696,263
$160,596
$108,082
$93,556
$4,500
$1,120
$54,000
$1,118,117
EXPENDITURES
Chautauqua/Speakers Bureau
Council Development
Regrants
Program Support
Administration
Literacy/Special Programs
Lincoln Bicentennial Grants
Publications
Total
Revenues
$220,615
$107,668
$60,145
$413,006
$165,028
$105,965
$1,120
$26,642
$1,100,189
Expenditures
Lincoln Bicentennial
0.9%
y/
rac
Lite cial
Spe rams
g
Pro .7%
9
In Kind
4.8%
cil
un nts
Co ra
to s/G
fts m cts
Gi gra oje
o Pr .9%
Pr
7
Publications
2.5%
Lincoln Bicentennial
Grants
0.3%
Special Projects
0.3%
Ad
m
Interes
t/Earn
Income ed
10.1%
nts
Gra
tate
S
/
l
era 4.9%
Fed
1
$228,352
$105,485
$38,527
$445,854
$124,342
$105,671
$5,126
$27,882
$1,081,239
2011
REVENUES
Funds from NEH
Federal/State Grants
Interest/Earned Income
Gifts to Council Programs/Grant Projects
Special Projects
Lincoln Bicentennial
In Kind
Total
EXPENDITURES
Chautauqua/Speakers Bureau
Council Development
Regrants
Program Support
Administration
Literacy/Special Programs
Lincoln Bicentennial Grants
Publications
Total
ini
13 strat
.3% ion
Chautauqua/
Speakers Bureau
20.6%
Council Development
9.7%
Funds from NEH
61.1%
Program Support
39.4%
Reg
ra
4.5 nts
%
The Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. is audited annually by Mountjoy Chilton Medley LLP, Lexington, Kentucky.
Kentucky Humanities Council audits are available for inspection during business hours.
Telling Kentucky’s Story
17
Report to the People 2010-2011
Board Alumni
1972-2011
Michael C.C. Adams
Joseph Alexander
Susan Alexander
Earl Alluisi
Philip A. Alperson
Roger Anderson
Philip P. Ardery
George L. Atkins
Raymond Bailey
Nancy D. Baird
Yvonne Baldwin
Richard L. Barber
Andrew Lewis Baskin
Carole Beere
John Blalock
Vivian Blevins
James Duane Bolin
John S. Bolin
Ina Brown Bond
Bill R. Booth
Pat Bradley
Maxine F. Brown
JoEllen Burkholder
Phyllis Campbell
Fran Carlisle
Karen Carothers
James Culver Carpenter
David I. Carter
Joseph H. Cartwright
Jeanette Cawood
James P. Chapman
Madge W. Chesnut
Karin N. Ciholas
John R. Combs
Philip Conn
Macy Casner Courtney
Richard Crowe
Robert E. Daggy
Richard DeCamp
Edward de Rosset
Ane Karen DeVries
Walter M. Dear, III
Nancy Demartra
Anita H. Donaldson
Sonja R. Eads
Tom Easterly
18
Rebecca Eggers
Gary G. Eldridge
William L. Ellison, Jr.
D. Eugene Ewing
Jeffrey A. Fager
Mary Christine Farrell
Burt Feintuch
Bobby Fong
Nancy Forderhase
JoAnne Gabbard
Carole Ganim
Carol Gesner
Janice Gevedon
Pat Stewart Gilbert
JoAnn Gormley
Thomas A. Greenfield
Alyce Grover
Morris Allen Grubbs
Ann Warfield Hale
Ernestine M. Hall
Mary Harmeling
Edythe Jones Hayes
Marlene Helm
Mary A. Hemmer
Harry Herren
George Herring
Ellen W. Hiltz
Kenneth R. Hixson
J. Blaine Hudson
Donald Hunter
Maggie Igert
Wilbert Washington James
Bettie Taylor Johnson
R. D. Johnson
Sandra Jordan
Donald Joy
William Kimbrell
John E. Kleber
John Klee
Caroline Krebs
Thomas Kreider
Virginia Landreth-Etherton
Baylor Landrum, Jr.
Brigitte LaPresto
Joyce Brown LeMaster
Jo G. Leadingham
David Lee
Laurie K. Lindberg
Isabelle Mack-Overstreet
Brack Marquette
Mimi Martin
Lois Mateus
Elissa May-Plattner
Karen C. McDaniel
Celia McDonald
Jeanne Meachem
Reginald K. Meeks
Eleanor Bingham Miller
Robert H. Miller
Lynn Molloy
John M. Mulder
Gerald J. Munoff
Paul Murphey
M. Janice Murphy
Anthony Newberry
Clay Nixon
Joseph Ohren
William Overbey
Ted Matthew Pack
James Steve Parker
Sanford Parker
Allan S. Perry
Mike Philipps
G. Philip Points
Nell Poline
Bruce Pope
Stephen Popyach
Wilburn Pratt
Laurence E. Prescott
Steve Price
Jane D. Purdon
Joe P. Rhinehart
Josephine Richardson
Sally Riggs
John E. L. Robertson
Samuel Robinson
Lillian L. Rogers
Harold Rose
Suzanne Rose
Stephen M. Ruschell
Pamela K. Rush
Joseph A. Scopa, Jr.
Telling Kentucky’s Story
John W. Scott
Geraldine Seymour
Alfred R. Shands, III
Harold Shoaf
Tara Spencer Singer
Stephanie Hawkins Smith
Larry D. Stanley
W. Frank Steely
William Sudduth
Carolyn Sundy
Lavinia Swain
Uma G. Swanson
Marie Tarpey
Paul Y. Tashiro
Richard Taylor
Teresa Tedder
James Cheston Thomas
Michelle Tooley
Sister Mary Philip Trauth
Margaret Trevathan
Scott Vander Ploeg
Bruce B. VanDusen
Sally Foley Vest
Frank X. Walker, II
Marianne Walker
Gerri Wallace
Samuel E. Watkins, Jr.
Rosemary Weathers
Sidney Webb
Joanne Weeter
Richard Weigel
Lois Weinberg
Edwin T. Weiss, Jr.
Jack E. Weller
Wayne Edward Whitfield
Nelle B. Williams
Robert Willenbrink
Roger J. Wolford
Anita Woods
Edith Wylder
Wayne Bell Yeager
Charlotte Zerof
Report to the People 2010-2011
Board & Staff
Telling Kentucky’s Story
T
he Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc. is an independent, not-for-profit affiliate of the National Endowment for
the Humanities. A proud partner of Kentucky’s arts and cultural agencies, the Council receives no state funding,
but is supported financially by the National Endowment for the Humanities and private contributions.
Founded in 1972, the Kentucky Humanities Council has reached every county in Kentucky, investing more
than $14 million in public humanities programs throughout the state.
The Kentucky Humanities Council is governed by a twenty-three-member volunteer board of directors, representing
every region of Kentucky. The Council is grateful for their service and commitment to furthering the mission of Telling
Kentucky’s Story.
Board of Directors
Chair:
Aristofanes Cedeño, Ph.D., Louisville
Mary Hammond, Paducah
John Michael Seelig, JD, Morehead
Lynn T. Harpring, Louisville
Aaron Thompson, Ph.D., Richmond
David V. Hawpe, Louisville
Jane Gentry Vance, Ph.D., Lexington
Ken Jones, Burlington
Krisitin Williams, Ph.D., Henderson
Tori Murden McClure, JD, Louisville
Brenda L. Wilson, Williamstown
Nathan Mick, Lancaster
Margie Kennedy Wilson, Lexington
Brian T. Burton, Lexington
Minh Nguyen, Richmond
Kenneth H. Wolf, Ph.D., Murray
Susan Dunlap, Versailles
Reed Polk, Lexington
Geoffrey A. Hall, Nicholasville
Bill Scott, Frankfort
Vice Chair:
Kristen T. Bale, Glasgow
Secretary:
William G. Francis, JD, Prestonsburg
Treasurer:
Howard V. Roberts, Pikeville
Staff
Executive Director:
Virginia G. Carter, Ph.D.
Fiscal Officer:
Steven Price
Associate Director:
Kathleen Pool
Associate Director/Editor:
Marianne Stoess
Chautauqua/Speakers Bureau
Coordinator:
Catherine Ferguson
Chautauqua Consultant:
Julie Klier
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Telling Kentucky’s Story
19
KENTUCKY HUMANITIES COUNCIL, INC.
206 East Maxwell Street
University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY 40506-0315
859.257.5932
kyhumanities.org
NONPROFIT ORG.
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PAID
PERMIT NO. 51
LEXINGTON, KY
We are grateful to the
University of Kentucky!
The University of Kentucky continues to be the
Kentucky Humanities Council’s greatest benefactor.
Since our founding in 1972, UK has provided us with our
offices on its campus. All Kentuckians are beneficiaries
of the university’s generosity because the money the
Council would have spent on rent over the past thirtyeight years has instead been invested in humanities
programs across the Commonwealth. Since 1995 the
beautiful century-old house at 206 East Maxwell Street
has been the home of the Kentucky Humanities Council. We are grateful to the university as well as the many
faculty members who have participated in our programs.
Each of you has made valuable contributions to our
mission of Telling Kentucky’s Story.
Kentucky Humanities Council, Inc.
206 East Maxwell Street
Lexington, KY 40508
859.257.5932
kyhumanities.org