2011 annual report - Kentucky Humane Society

2011 ANNUAL REPORT
About Us Founded in 1884, the Kentucky Humane
Society (KHS) is the state’s oldest animal
welfare organization and largest pet
adoption agency. Through adoptions,
education programs and spay/neuter
efforts, KHS offers proactive solutions to
pet overpopulation in our area.
Private support enables KHS to continue
providing shelter, food and medical care
for thousands of homeless pets each year,
in addition to making spay/neuter and
education programs possible.
Thanks to the community’s continued
support, we’re making Louisville and its
surrounding areas a better place for our
four-legged friends and the people who
love them.
Mission
The Kentucky Humane Society advocates the
humane treatment of companion animals
through leadership and proactive solutions
to pet overpopulation, including adoptions,
education and spay/neuter efforts.
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Dear Friend,
Every day, members of the Kentucky Humane
Society team give love, attention and hope to
animals who come to our doorstep because
they have no place else to go.
Some of these cats and dogs have been
abandoned. Some have been lost. Some are
given up because of behavior issues their
owners don’t know how to handle. A few
have been abused. Thousands of puppies
and kittens show up because their births
were unplanned.
Most of the animals we care for were
loved very much, but—because of their
owners’ financial issues, illness or death,
or a change in address or household—find
themselves at KHS.
No matter how these cats and dogs end up
at KHS, our 100+ staff and 400+ volunteers
are here for them. The Kentucky Humane
Society is all about giving cats and dogs
second chances. Daily, I talk with people
who are thrilled to add a furry member to
their family. It is so satisfying to see a dog’s
excitement as he heads out the door or hear
the contented purr of a cat cradled in her
new owner’s lap.
t
I also get to see the transformative power
of education programs. Children who are
taught to love and respect animals grow
up to become adults who are caring,
compassionate pet guardians. And people
who learn positive behavior reinforcement
techniques have better relationships and
stronger bonds with their pets.
That’s why working at the Kentucky Humane
Society is so rewarding: every day, I see
animals—and humans—getting another
shot at love. Anyone who has ever felt
the unwavering devotion and trust of a
cat or dog knows firsthand the feeling of
unconditional friendship.
Thank you for helping us give pets second
chances. Your continued support means so
much to the dogs and cats at KHS, and to
the staff and volunteers who provide loving
care to them.
With gratitude,
Lori Kane Redmon
President-CEO
Tank, a retriever mix, was adopted at the KHS Main Campus in November 2011.
Lori Redmon with her rescue dog, Sydney
About the Numbers
Starting with this year’s annual report,
KHS will report calendar year—not
fiscal year—data on the number of
adoptions, spay/neuter surgeries,
volunteer hours, behavior education
clients, etc. This change will make it
easier for staff, volunteers and the
public to understand the impact of
KHS. The financial portion of this
annual report (pages 14-18) will
continue to follow our audited fiscal
year (October 1-September 30).
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Board
Members
Beth Andrews
Brink Bloembergen
Toni Clem
Gary Clements
Erik Furlan
Marti Hazel
Janet Lively Heberle
Brian Jackson
A. Dale Josey
Steve Kerrick
Karen Krinock
Jeff McGowan
Millicent Meehan
Glenn Price
Terry Rogers
Patti Swope
Marcia Terry
Anthony Urbaites
Greg Wellman
Natalie White
Roy Burns, D.V.M.*
Brian Haara*
John Hassmann*
Rick Maynard*
*Advisory Board
Dear benefactors and Friends,
One of the most rewarding aspects of being
chair of the Kentucky Humane Society’s Board
of Directors is working with people who are
as passionate about the welfare of dogs and
cats in our community as I am. It’s a privilege
to serve on a board whose decisions positively
impact thousands of animals each year.
Another privilege is talking with people about
KHS. Most people are familiar with the KHS
adoption services. But many don’t know about
our proactive programs aimed at ending pet
homelessness.
Two KHS programs I am particularly proud
of are spay/neuter efforts and humane
education.
KHS gets to the root of pet overpopulation with
its high-quality, low-cost S.N.I.P. Clinic. Since
it opened in 2007 until Dec. 31, 2011, more
than 41,000 cats and dogs were spayed or
neutered. That’s in addition to the 6,000+
pets KHS adopts out every year—all who have
been spayed or neutered, microchipped and
vaccinated before going home.
t
Another way KHS gets to the root of pet
homelessness is by teaching the next
generation of pet owners. In 2011 more
than 7,800 area children learned about
responsible pet ownership through the KHS
humane education programs. Not only are
these children learning how to be good pet
guardians once they grow up—but they are
also teaching their parents and siblings.
Our donors and supporters are also making
a difference. When you choose to make
a philanthropic donation to KHS, you are
directly supporting animals in our community.
I am proud to report that 86 cents of
every dollar KHS spends goes toward pet
programs. You can be assured that KHS will
be a good steward of your gift, and that it will
be used to help animals—right here in our
community.
In addition to your annual donation, you
might wish to consider including the Kentucky
Humane Society in your estate plans. Planned
gifts to KHS are a wonderful way to ensure
Kentucky’s oldest welfare agency will continue
to be here for countless generations of
animals.
Pets can’t talk. They need us to speak for
them. I am grateful KHS is here to be an
advocate and champion for companion
animals.
Jeff McGowan with his rescue dog, Lucy,
at the Waggin’ Trail Walk for the Animals
Sincerely,
Jeffrey V. McGowan
Chair, Board of Directors
Jazzy, a long-haired tortoiseshell, was adopted at the KHS adoption center at Dixie Highway Feeders Supply in September 2011.
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The Kentucky Humane
Society is Kentucky’s
largest pet adoption
agency. With nine
permanent adoption
locations in the
Louisville area, KHS
finds loving homes for
more than 6,000 cats
and dogs every year—
bringing the joy of pet
guardianship to people
and offering second
chances to animals.
Chloe, a terrier mix, was adopted
at the KHS adoption center at Hikes
Point Feeders Supply in November
2011.
Adoptions
providing second chances
to companion animals
In July 2011, a Good Samaritan heard a tiny
mewing sound from a sewer drain. She peered
in: it was a small black-and-white kitten, crying
for help.
She coaxed the kitten out and immediately
noticed he trembled and had difficulty walking
and standing up. The woman brought the kitten
to KHS, hoping we could assist.
KHS shelter veterinarian Dr. Shawn Williams
confirmed the diagnosis: the kitten, to be named
BooBoo, had cerebellar hypoplasia (CH).
This rare disease can afflict both cats and
dogs. It affects coordination and fine motor
movements, giving animals with the disease a
constant, slight head tremor. There is no cure
or treatment. In the past, most veterinarians
recommended euthanasia for CH cats, but with
more knowledge about the disease, more can
be done.
had the same handicap and bonded instantly.”
Tammy and Jim’s short-term foster of BooBoo
resulted in a lifetime adoption as the family
added another CH cat to their household.
“I can’t stress enough that CH cats can lead
full, happy lives and bring their owners so
much joy,” Tammy says.
“BooBoo and Faith are the two most loving
and devoted cats anyone could ask for. I am
so thankful that the Kentucky Humane Society
gave these two kittens a second chance.”
“It was love at first sight for BooBoo and Faith,”
says Tammy. “It was as if they both knew they
With nine convenient adoption locations in the
Louisville area, KHS seeks to increase the number of
households that choose the adoption option. More
than 50 percent of our pets find homes through the
seven KHS permanent adoption locations at Feeders
Supply stores. Feeders Supply generously provides
adoption space at their Fern Creek, Hikes Point,
Preston Highway, Springhurst, St. Matthews, Dixie
Highway and Clarksville (Ind.) stores. Our other
locations are the Main Campus in South Louisville
and East Campus adjacent to Westport Village.
KHS also has innovative programs for hard-to-place
animals. Our Barn Cat Placement Program is for cats
who are unsuitable as house pets, but who will thrive
in barns, warehouses and other indoor/outdoor
locations. Our Lonely Hearts Club is for cats and
dogs who, due to medical issues or age, need special
attention to find their forever homes.
By the Numbers
January 1-December 31, 2011
Total Adoptions
6,199
KHS called volunteer Tammy Siers, who was
experienced with CH cats. Tammy and her
husband, Jim Dusenberry, had adopted a CH
kitten named Faith from KHS just six months
prior. They agreed to foster BooBoo until he
could be adopted out as a special needs kitten.
As soon as Faith and BooBoo met, Tammy
knew she couldn’t separate them.
About Our Adoption Services
•3,887 dogs
•2,312 cats
Number of Lost Pets Returned to Owners
382
BooBoo and his “sister,” Faith. These two cats are
afflicted with a rare neurological disorder. They
were adopted by KHS volunteer Tammy Siers and
her husband, Jim Dusenberry.
•259 dogs
•123 cats
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One pair of cats and
their offspring can
produce up to 420,000
cats in just seven years;
one pair of dogs and
their offspring can
produce up to 67,000
dogs in six years. The
Kentucky Humane
Society’s S.N.I.P.
Clinic helps reduce
pet overpopulation,
ensuring every animal
is a wanted animal.
Babe, a tortie-tabby, was adopted
at the KHS Main Campus in July
2011.
S.N.I.P. Clinic
Ending Pet Homelessness
Before It Begins
Every work day, KHS S.N.I.P. Clinic veterinarian
Dr. Heather Thomas puts on her scrubs
and tackles head-on the problem of pet
overpopulation.
Dr. Thomas spays and neuters an average of
35 owned cats and dogs a day—more than
6,000 animals a year. KHS’ two part-time vets
handle an additional 3,000+ surgeries.
It’s a job she’s passionate about.
“I love what I do,” Dr. Thomas says. “The
S.N.I.P. Clinic team is making a huge difference
in the lives of animals in our community.”
“Over time, we will reduce the number of
cats and dogs who end up in shelters or who
are dumped on the streets, and we will help
eliminate future suffering.”
The S.N.I.P. Clinic is a well-oiled machine.
Veterinary assistants prepare animals for
surgery, giving them anesthesia, pain
medication and oxygen. The veterinarians
then spay or neuter each animal, using special
procedures taught by the Humane Alliance,
which are designed to increase efficiency
while decreasing the chance of complications.
After the surgery, each animal is covered with
blankets and warmers, which help keep them
warm and cozy until they wake up. Volunteers
and staff monitor each animal during recovery.
Dr. Heather Thomas spays and neuters thousands
of cats and dogs a year at the S.N.I.P. Clinic. At
home, she and her husband have two children, five
dogs, four cats, four horses and a macaw.
About Our S.N.I.P. Clinic
The Kentucky Humane Society opened the S.N.I.P.
(Spay/Neuter Incentive Program) Clinic in February
2007 as part of its proactive solution to address pet
overpopulation in our area. This full-time public
clinic provides high-quality, low-cost spaying and
neutering to local, owned cats and dogs as well as
community, free-roaming cats (often called feral
cats). The clinic also offers a free pet transport
program to counties within a 90-mile radius of
Louisville and discounted surgery prices to area
animal welfare agencies.
To ensure lack of financial resources is never a
barrier to spaying and neutering, the clinic offers
financial aid to full-time college students, people
with limited income and those on governmental
assistance. In addition, S.N.I.P. provides free
surgeries to pit bulls and pit mixes due to the high
population of this breed in our area.
By the Numbers
Many of the S.N.I.P. Clinic’s clients have limited
income, so for the majority of the animals, this
is the first time they have visited a veterinarian.
The clinic also provides low-cost vaccinations to
animals scheduled for surgery.
“Spaying and neutering has so many positive
effects on animals. They live longer, healthier
lives and have fewer behavioral problems,”
says Dr. Thomas.
“Most importantly, spaying and neutering
is the most effective way to address pet
homelessness.”
January 1-December 31, 2011
Spaying and Neutering
9,214 surgeries
•4,655 dogs
•4,559 cats (including 918 unowned,
free-roaming cats)
Financial Assistance
271 pet owners received financial aid
•monetary value: $11,784
280 pit bulls received free surgeries
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Approximately 80
percent of animals
in shelters are there
because of behavior
problems their owners
don’t know how to
handle. The KHS
proactive Behavior
Training Program helps
keep pets in their
homes by teaching
pets and their people
how to better manage
behavior and by
strengthening the
human-animal bond.
Maizy, a retriever mix, was
adopted at the KHS Main Campus
in October 2011.
BEHAVIOR TRAINING
keeping pets in their homes
t
Denise Krieger and her son, Noah, with Ella. The
Kriegers almost gave Ella up because of behavior
issues, but KHS taught them how to use positive
reinforcement techniques to reward good behavior.
by the third day, they had grown tired of her
biting, chewing and refusal to walk on a leash.
Reality had hit: they had a dog they couldn’t
control, and they didn’t know what to do.
Sixteen-year-old Noah Krieger was worried
about his mom, Denise. The family had a
beloved golden retriever who passed away, and
Denise spiraled into depression.
Noah thought a new puppy could help. He
searched the KHS website and found Ella. He
convinced his mom to visit the four-month-old
black Labrador mix at the KHS adoption center
at the Clarksville Feeders Supply store. The
family fell in love.
They filled out the paperwork, talked with the
adoptions counselor, and soon found themselves
with a beautiful new puppy.
Ella’s first day at home was wonderful. Her
cute antics made Denise laugh, and her puppy
playfulness was just what they needed. But
Heartbroken, Denise made several calls to KHS
to ask how she could return Ella. The admissions
counselor recommended the family first try
behavior training. They enrolled in our Manners
for Life class, taught by certified trainer Allison
Woosley.
Over the next six weeks, Ella learned boundaries
within her new home, how to walk on a leash,
and—through positive reinforcement—what
behaviors would earn her praise. The bond
between Ella and her family strengthened, and
the family fell back in love with their new puppy.
“Because of the KHS manners class, we have a
puppy who brings us much happiness and joy.
In return, Ella has a new home and family to
love.”
“We are grateful to the Kentucky Humane
Society for helping us. Life with Ella is now a
joyous occasion,” Denise says.
About Our Behavior Training
The KHS Behavior Training Program helps
strengthen the bond between dogs and their
people through education and positive training.
KHS offers behavior seminars and group classes
including puppy socialization, basic manners,
agility and new canine sports like freestyle. KHS
has two of the few CPDT-KA (Certified Professional
Dog Trainer - Knowledge Assessed) trainers in the
Louisville area.
In addition, KHS has a full-time behavior expert
exclusively devoted to helping shelter cats and dogs
by reducing stress and teaching them manners and
appropriate interaction with people. These efforts
help shelter pets get adopted faster.
By the Numbers
January 1-December 31, 2011
Behavior Training for Owned Dogs
600+ canine clients attended the KHS
group classes, which range from basic
manners and puppy classes to dog sport
classes.
Behavior Training for Shelter Animals
181 dogs graduated from Camp Canine,
a program that provides shelter dogs with
behavioral training prior to adoption.
90 dogs benefited from our little dog
program, which increases confidence and
reduces undesirable behavior in small dogs.
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teaching kids
compassion
About Our Humane Education
Daniel Rademaker has an unusual hobby for a
10 year old. He is a foster caregiver to kittens.
“As a foster parent, it’s very important to take
good care of the cats and kittens,” he says.
“Think if you were a cat: wouldn’t you want
to be petted and given a nice, warm bed with
clean water and good food?”
ter
with fos
Daniel
lizzard,
kitten, B
in 2012
Daniel and his mom, Jenni Schlechty,
considered fostering kittens after Daniel
attended his first Kentucky Humane Society
summer camp in 2008. It was an experience
that transformed her son, says Jenni.
“Before camp, Daniel was a typical boy – he
liked to play a little rough. But after camp, his
whole demeanor changed,” she says. “It made
him more considerate and got him to think about
these little lives that depended on him.”
At camp Daniel bathed shelter puppies,
socialized kittens and learned how to approach
adult dogs. He enjoyed baking pet treats,
hearing about different animal careers and
spending time with other children who loved
animals.
“What I liked best was playing with the cats in
the cat colony room,” he says.
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As part of our long-term strategy to prepare the
next generation of pet guardians, the Kentucky
Humane Society offers fun and educational
opportunities for children of all ages throughout
the year, in classrooms and at our Main and East
Campuses. In 2011 KHS celebrated our 24th year
of offering summer camp programs and our third
year of Animal Advocate Camp, an innovative
program designed for young adults who have
a deep passion for animals and want hands-on
shelter experience.
By the Numbers
January 1-December 31, 2011
Daniel
with a c
at frien
at his fi
d
rst KHS
s
ummer
camp in
2008
7,845 children attended one of these KHS
Humane Education programs:
Animal Adventure Camp
Daniel begged his mom for a kitten. Instead,
they decided to foster mother cats and their
kittens until they were ready for adoption at
KHS. They have fostered more than 60 in the
last three years.
Daniel admits it can be hard to say good-bye
to the kittens, but he knows every spring there
will be more cats who need a loving, temporary
home. And every summer, he enthusiastically
returns to KHS camp, excited to meet new cats,
dogs and children.
EDUCATION
446 children ages 6-12 attended week-long
camps at our Main Campus or East Campus
Animal Advocate Camp
33 teens attended this summer camp
designed for young people who have a deep
passion for animal welfare
B.A.R.K. (Be Aware, Responsible & Kind)
6,925 attended this classroom program,
which teaches responsible pet ownership
Workshops
441 Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and American
Heritage Girls attended KHS workshops
services for
owned pets
About Our Pet Resorts
The KHS Eastpoint and Fern Creek Pet Resorts offer
pet owners peace of mind when they are away
from home. Expertly run by true animal lovers, the
resorts provide safe, comfortable and peaceful
lodging for cats and dogs, all-breed pet grooming
and doggie daycare. In addition, patrons can choose
from a menu of á la carte activities, such as “Romp &
Roll” play sessions, nature walks, private playtime
with caregivers, specialty treats and “The Cat’s
Meow” stretching sessions. For clients near Westport
Village, the KHS East Campus provides doggie
daycare.
When Honey comes through the doors at the
Kentucky Humane Society Eastpoint Pet Resort,
she always has a big smile on her face and
her tail is wagging a mile a minute.
Honey has been coming to the resort since
she was adopted at the KHS Main Campus by
Darryl and Teri Isaacs.
“Honey loves going to Eastpoint,” says Darryl.
“The entire staff knows Honey, and she’s
always so excited to see everyone. It’s like a
second home to her.”
When the Isaacs family is out of town, Honey
stays in a Deluxe Guest Room, where she gets
her own bed, television and ceiling fan. In
addition to her daily walks, she participates in
doggie daycare and often gets a bath and nail
clipping at the resort’s pet salon.
The Pet Resort staff knows Honey’s individual
likes and dislikes, just as they do for all the
dogs and cats who stay with them.
For example, a chair was once left in the
doggie daycare room. Honey immediately
jumped into the chair and enjoyed watching
the other dogs’ antics from her observation
deck. Since then, when Honey visits the
daycare room, she gets her own chair.
Resorts
Honey with the
Isaacs children
Often when Darryl arrives to take her home,
Honey will be curled up in an office chair at
the front desk.
“KHS does such a great job with Honey. They
treat her like a queen,” says Darryl.
Susan Oppel, KHS community programs and
facilities director, says that’s what makes the
two KHS Pet Resorts unique: every cat and dog
is treated special.
“The Kentucky Humane Society Eastpoint
and Fern Creek Pet Resorts are managed by
animal experts,” she says. “The staff loves
getting to know each and every pet and does
everything they can to ensure each pet is safe,
happy and content while they are in our care.”
It’s a difference owners notice. Their pets are
always happy to see them, but often are just as
happy to return to the resorts for their next stay.
All proceeds from these services provide muchneeded financial support for KHS shelter animals,
ensuring they, too, find their forever homes.
By the Numbers
January 1-December 31, 2011
Eastpoint Pet Resort clients
3,217 lodging reservations
2,588 grooming appointments
2,483 doggie daycare visits
Fern Creek Pet Resort clients
3,968 lodging reservations
1,680 grooming appointments
4,947 doggie daycare visits
East Campus clients
729 doggie daycare visits
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KHS was named one
of the nation’s “top 10
most fiscally responsible
charities” by Worth
magazine and Charity
Navigator in 2011.
This recognition is a
promise and assurance
to our supporters that
KHS is an excellent
financial steward of your
resources and donations.
Victor, a domestic short hair, was
adopted at the KHS Main Campus
in November 2011.
good stewards
Fiscally
REsponsible
The Kentucky Humane Society envisions a day
when every adoptable pet finds a permanent,
loving home. With this vision driving everything
we do, we are careful stewards of the resources
entrusted to us. Relying on a combination of
donations from our supporters and revenue
from our owned-pet programs and services, the
KHS funding model is healthy and sustainable.
Donors to KHS are assured we will use their
investments wisely and with one goal in mind:
to help as many homeless animals in our
community as possible.
Thank you for your support of KHS. Your
donations make an incredible difference for
thousands of companion animals every year.
FY10-11 KHS Funding Sources
FY10-11 Funding Allocation
October 1, 2010-September 30, 2011
October 1, 2010-September 30, 2011
Donations and Special Events 39%
$1,813,102
Pet Programs and Services 86%
$4,151,822
Pet Programs and Services 62%
$2,866,055
Investment Income* -1%
-$62,727
Administrative Costs 8%
$382,917
Fundraising Costs 6%
$302,486
*Fiscal year 2010-11 (Oct. 1, 2010-Sept. 30, 2011),
KHS’ investment income experienced a 1% loss
(-$62,727) due to stock market fluctuations.
Volunteers and Foster Caregivers
Just as important as philanthropic donations are the thousands
of hours our volunteers provide in free services. We rely on
volunteers to walk dogs, socialize cats, take photos of adoptable
pets, answer phones and work at fundraising events. Our foster
volunteers care for kittens and puppies too young for adoption,
pets recovering from injuries or illnesses and those in need of
extra socialization.
We thank all of our wonderful volunteers and foster caregivers
for their selfless dedication to helping cats and dogs.
Wayne Bonnett and Stephanie Dobbins of Wayne Bonnett phoDOGraphy are two of our Pet Portrait Program
volunteers. They provided the beautiful portraits of the adopted pets featured in this publication.
By the Numbers
January 1-December 31, 2011
Volunteers
430 volunteers worked 302,662 hours,
providing $2.7 million worth of free services
Foster Caregivers
181 caregivers provided 280,856 hours of
foster care to 1,300+ cats and dogs in their
homes until they were ready for adoption
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Individual Donors
The Kentucky Humane Society thanks all donors who made
gifts of cash or in-kind donations in fiscal year 2010-11 (Oct.
1, 2010-Sept. 30, 2011). However, due to space limitations,
we are only able to recognize gifts totaling $250 and above
in this publication.
$50,000+
Sandra Anne Frazier
Ms. Patti Swope
$25,000+
Mrs. Beth Andrews and Mr. Bruce
D. Perkins
Wilbert H. Hillenbrand Estate
Gabriella Hoffman Irrevocable
Trust
Allen S. Mattingly Trust
Sam Swope Fund
$10,000+
Ms. Meredith Brown
Mr. Peter Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Zion Jr.
$5,000+
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks H. Bower
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr
Toni and Charles Clem
Ms. Jean W. Frazier
Mr. and Mrs. David Heimerdinger
Ms. Mary E. Herche
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hoffmann
O.H. Irvine Estate
Frances Masser M.D. Charitable
Trust
Kenneth Owens Estate
Ayako I. Phillips
Mrs. Suzie Thompson
16
$1,000+
Mr. and Mrs. Rick A. Adrio D.M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alford
Anastasia Austen and Robert
Osborne
Dr. Robin Bideau and Mr. Brent
Bideau
Mr. Brink Bloembergen
Mr. David Calzi
Ms. Lisa Camarata
Ms. Mary Carabella
Mr. Gregory D. Carmichael
John Celletti M.D.
James W. Chandler Trust
Ms. Sandra Chastain-Brough
Mr. Rusty Cheuvront
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Chlarson
Ms. Rebecca Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clements
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Coleman
Mr. Matthew C. Conway
Ms. Casey Cook
Ms. Ann D. Crane
Janice Crenshaw and Mary Stivers
Mr. Ben Cress
Ms. Patricia A. Curtis
Maryann C. Davis
Ms. Kimberly D. Deel
Harvey M. Diamond M.D.
John Dorkin
Thomas E. Dunbar
Ms. Andrea Dykes
Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Funk
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibbons
Mr. Doyle D. Glass
Ms. Neely Green
Mr. Tom Haas
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hall
Ms. Mary W. Hancock
Ms. Nancy Harris
Ms. Martina Hazel and Mr.
Thomas R. Runnels
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Heavrin
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Hendon
Mr. David H. Hobbs
Ms. Joan Hoeck
Jayne Hollander M.D.
Mr. Bill Houston
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keller
Ms. Mary Kerr
Mr. Steve Kerrick
Karen Koenig
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Krinock
Bruce R. Loewenberg and Sherree
M. Lyons
Mrs. Jann Logsdon
Pam and Rob Longwell
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Lucas
Rick and Gina Maynard
Mrs. Marcia E. Terry and Mr.
William McCauley
Mrs. Mary McClean
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McGowan
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Medley
Mr. Kam Meehan
Ms. Millicent Meehan
Miss Hannah Miller
Ms. Rosemary Miller
Margaret M. Mitchell Estate
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin L. Mlincek
Jackson and Donna Mullins
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Musselman
Ms. Nancy Naughton
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Oyler
Ms. Nancy L. Pearcy
Dr. Carmel Person
Mr. and Ms. Robert J. Petrokubi
Mrs. Rosemary Phillips
Mr. Edward Poulin
Mr. Glenn Price and Mr. Jody
Zimmerman
Susan Pullen-Swope
Susan and Gary Pyles
Lori and Kevin Redmon
Mr. William S. Reeser Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Rivette
Mr. Terry Rogers and Ms. Belinda
Gates
Ms. Amy Seefeld
Mr. George Shaughnessy
Tammy Siers and Jim Dusenberry
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Simpson
Ms. Cheri Sims
Mr. James Slattery
Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Smith
Mrs. Alison Solan
Ms. Linda Spencer
Ms. Sharon Spina
Ms. Theresa Starr
Linda and Roberta Steder
Ms. Leslie Stream
Mrs. Yau Tam
Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Trudel
Mr. Clell Turney
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Vaughn
Ms. Margie Veasey
Mrs. Judy Wagner
Ms. Robin L. Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whayne
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Whitefoot
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wilder
Ms. Sharon L. Winstel
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Woosley
Suzanne H. Wright
Mrs. Diana Yeager
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Yoakum Jr.
$500+
Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerman
Ms. Jennie Adams
M.S. Akaydin Jr. M.D.
Ms. Lynda L. Akridge
Ms. Janet Ames
Ms. Barbara Andres
Dr. Walter E. App
Frank E. Ash
Ms. Sarah Barela
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barman
Ms. Fran Berg
Mr. James M. Berryman
Ms. Janet Bickel
Susan Bindner
Mr. Eugene T. Blackburn
Ms. Lane Blevins
Cece Brown
Mr. Charles K. Brown
Dr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Buchanan
Mr. Byron J. Butler
Mr. Bill E. Carrell
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Cassidy
Dr. and Mrs. Hans J. Cesarz
Britney, Phil and Ryan Chaney
Mr. Daniel Conklin
Mrs. Jenifer Conkling
Ms. Erin L. Cooper
Ms. Kristin Copel and
Jamie Corum
Dr. Ruth B. Craddock
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis
Ms. Betty Dabney Brown
Debbie Dalton
Mr. Gregory Dearing
Mr. and Mrs. Erik Dennes
Beth Devine
Viki Diaz
Ms. Julia Dietrich and Ms.
Barbara Powers
Ms. Cynthia Dilamarter
Ms. L. Anne Dishman
Donna Sharp
Mr. J. Dowd
Mr. Wallace H. Dunbar
DuPont Manual High School
Christie Dutton
Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ensor
Cynthia Fackler
Mr. John A. Farmer
Mr. Will Fensterer
Fern Creek High School
Paula A. Fisher
Ms. Doris Flack
Patricia Ann and Joseph Flock
Ms. Emma Lou Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Foster
Ms. Delois M. Free
Ms. Debbie G. Freeman
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gammons
Ms. Kathy Gookin
Ms. Heather Gough
Greathouse Shryock Traditional
Elementary
Ms. Kathy L. Green
Ms. Barbara E. Greenberg
Mrs. Corinne M. Greenberg
Ms. Jeanette Gregory
Dr. Stacy Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagans
Ms. Kelly Hammons
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hans
C. Robbin Hansen
Ms. Carol A. Hansen
Deanna Hansen
Ms. Marlene Harbold
Paula and Frank Harshaw
Mr. David D. Hartmann
Ms. Betty J. Hauntz
Ms. Ruth Hayden
Hazelwood Elementary School
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heitz
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Helm
Allen and Michelle Hertzman
Randy M. Hikes
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill
Ms. Deborah Hite
Ms. Kelly Holcomb
Joshua A. Houlette
Ms. Lyda K. Howard
David and Krista Hubble
Jefferson County Board of
Education
Dr. Hunt B. Jones
Daniel Kaiser
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Karem
Ms. Linda Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly
Ms. Julie Kennedy
Mr. Hal W. Kirk
Carrie and Doug Kloos
Kris Knight
The Estate of George J. Koch
Diane Sanders Koehler and
Patricia Sanders Werner
Memorial Trust
Ms. Cynthia Koplos
Ms. Andrea Kristofy
Ms. Sharon A. Lamb
Mr. Grant E. Lane
Ms. Teresa Laswell
Ms. Allison Lauder
Ms. Sarah Lee
Gerrie Leppert
Barbara Lewis
Mrs. Jann Logsdon
Sam and Sara Lord
Jude Lowe and Barry Wooley
Ms. Melinda MacCall
Chris Maloy
Mr. Charles Marasa
Ms. Deborah J. Martin
Melissa McDonald
Mr. Mike McJunkins and Mrs.
Deb Dillon
Ms. Claudine R. Mears
Mr. William Meyer III
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Milantoni
Mark and Bridgett Miller
Ms. Jessica Mix
Ms. Martha Moffett
Sidney R. Nichols
Ms. Edie Nixon
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nord
Ms. Patricia G. Oberst
Ms. Jeanne H. Oikawa
Mr. James O’Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Ott Jr.
Mrs. Mary Parker
Ms. Sarah Dunbar Parker
Jacque Parsley
Ms. Joyce A. Pernus
Dr. Michele Pisano
Ms. Leigh Pittman
Ms. Lisa A. Quiggins-Pittman
Tommy and Paula Rabbeth
Ms. Theresa Ray
Ms. Judith B. Reed
Rev. Linda Reichenbecher
Ms. Robin Reikes
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reutlinger III
Ms. Nancy Reynolds
Ms. Ann S. Riley
Ms. M. Diane Roberts
Alicia Robison Chisholm
Mr. and Mrs. William Roof
Ms. Laurie Rothinghouse
Ms. Tesla Ruser
Yun Sze Sam
Ms. Sarah J. Schaaf
Rev. Edward W. Schadt
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Scheler
Mrs. Sug Schusterman
Ms. Joan S. Shaw
Farra M. Shipp
Barbara H. Short
Dr. and Mrs. Roger Shott
Mrs. Penelope Susan Sims
Mrs. Tamina Singh
Pamela and Joey Sipes
Dr. Laura Sisterman Kinnicutt
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Smith
Spencer County Fiscal Court
Mr. and Mrs. F. Richard Splan
St. Gabriel School
Ms. Janice Staugas
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stegeman
Ms. Malissa Sullivan
Jill Suttles
Ms. Amy E. Tanner
Jenny Taylor
Ms. Rhonda Thistle
Cynthia Thompson
Ms. Alexis Varney
Mr. Mark Vogt
Ms. Georgia H. Walker
Mr. Charles E. Walz
Mr. John Wanner
Ms. Karen Wantland
Ms. Ronda Watson
Ms. Candace Weddington
Ms. Nancy Wetherby
Dr. James Wharton
Mr. Craig White
Ms. Marie White-Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. James Whitworth Jr.
Ms. Kelly E. Will
Mr. Roscoe Willett
Ms. Jeannine R. Williams
Ms. Sue H. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Waldon C. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wockenfuss
Ms. Charlene Woods
Mrs. Sherry Yang
$250+
Ms. Kelly A. Abel
Mr. Steve Adams
Ms. Cindy Allen
Dr. Jeff Allen
Ms. Carolyn K. Ambrosino
Ms. Sandra L. Andriot
Mrs. Mary K. App
Ms. Linda L. Aprea
Ms. Laurie Atwell
Amanda Audia
George Bailey and Porter Watkins
Mr. Henry Balke
Ms. Kristina M. Balz
Ms. Robin Barich
Ms. Stephanie Barter
Audrea Bates
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bates
Ms. Joan E. Battista
Bobby Baumgardner
Ms. Lynne Bell
Mr. Eric Benmour
Mr. Thomas M. Benson
Kelly Bernstein
Mr. Jonathan Bevan
Mr. Leon Bideau
Mr. David Bischof
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Blackerby Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Blahnik
Ms. Kathy M. Blevins
Tim and Terri Boles
Mr. Billy Boone
Mrs. April Boston
Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bradshaw
Ms. Toni Brady
Mrs. Tracey L. Bramel
Ms. JoAnn J. Brennan
Ms. Elise Brewster
Rhonda and David Bridgers
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bridgewater
Ms. Jana Brizendine
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brockie
Kim and Jimmy Broecker
Ms. Amy Brown
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Brown
Ms. Lauren Brown
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis Brown
Pat Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Brown III
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Buechler
Mr. Gregory Buie
Ms. Katherine L. Bunn
Ms. Andrea Burch
Mr. Ronald E. Burkey
Mrs. Christine Burnett
Mr. David Burton
Warren Butler
Mr. Lee Cain
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Callison
Ms. Sandra Camfield
Ms. Karen M. Campbell
Mr. John H. Caperton II
Ms. Tamara Cappelletti
Dr. Michael G. Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Catlett
Ms. Ann M. Cecil
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Chambers
Ms. Mary Chilko
Ms. Chelsea Clapp
Ms. Janice Clary
Randy and Christe Coe
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Colbert
Ms. Suzanne Z. Cole
Mr. Paul Combest
Kevin and Phyllis Connelly
Mr. John R. Conrad
Ms. Dawn Cooley
Ms. Janice Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cooper
Ms. Celesta E. Cornelison
Ms. Stephanie Cornell
Mr. and Mrs. Denver B. Cornett III
Mr. Vincent Corsi
Ms. Mary Corum
Mr. Matthew W. Cottrell
Mrs. Paula Campbell Cowan
Mr. Richard T. Crawford
Jeff and Jean Ann Crenshaw
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Crosby
Ms. Martha Culver
Chris Cummings
Mrs. William Curtis
Ms. Mary R. Cutliff
Mr. and Mrs. Huston P. Dahl Jr.
Ms. Paula Daniels
Ms. Marsha Decker
Mr. Michael Dees and Mrs. Tonya
York Dees
Mr. and Mrs. Daryn Demeritt
Ms. Martha Deno
Mr. Hiren Desai
Tracy and John Desmarais
Ms. Teresa DeVenuto
Ms. Denise Devine
Ms. Janet S. Dieruf
Mr. Edward Diminnie
Mr. Joseph D. Dohoney
Ms. Lisa Dohoney
Dr. Beverly H. Dorrance
Ms. Kelly Douglas
Ms. Judy E. Drouant
Mr. and Mrs. David Dubofsky
Ms. Lisa Duffy
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dunn
Mark Durst
Ms. Andrea Duvall
Ms. Jane Dyer
Ms. Nola Eaton
Ms. Traci K. Eikenberry
Ms. Margaret D. Ellaby
Ms. Sue Ellison
Jeramiah Elsner
Mrs. Anne Engelsher
Ms. Beth Ennis
G. Benjamin and Amy Ensor
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Estes
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans
Heather Falmen
Mr. and Mrs. William Faris
Mrs. Bruce L. Ferguson
Ms. Tricia Ferree
Mr. Hans K. Fiedler
Joseph M. Finizio M.D.
Mr. Dennis J. Finnegan
Ms. Kathleen J. Fleck
Mr. Lloyd R. Fletcher
Ms. Karen F. Franczek
Ms. Paige C. Franklin
Mrs. Allison From
Mrs. Denise K. Fultz
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gaffney
Mr. R. Michael Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs. Gene P. Gardner
Ms. Dana L. Garner
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garr
Mr. Joseph R. Gathright Jr.
Mr. Peter K. Gerstle
Mr. James Gibson
Ms. Shelly Gibson
Mr. William L. Giles
Robert J. Gootee
Ms. Cathy Gordinas
Ms. Abby Gordon
Mr. Jeff Grammer
Ms. Gayle A. Grant
Ms. Melissa Green
Ms. Courtnay Greenberg
Lindsey Greenwood
Mr. Mark K. Greer
Mr. Danny L. Gregory
Ms. Julie Gregory
Ms. Margo Grether
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffis
Mr. Kent Groemling
Lisa Guess
Ms. Bambi L. Guthrie
Ms. Amanda Hale
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall
Ms. Amy R. Hamilton
Ms. Amy Hamm
Ms. Adalyn D. Haney
Lea Hardwick
Ms. Karyn Harkins
Mr. Ronald Hatcher
Mrs. Beverly Haverstock
Ms. Jamie Haworth
Dedra Hayden
Rosemarie Hayden
Kim Head
Ms. Paula Head
Mrs. Janet L. Heberle
Ms. Helen Heddens
Lynda Hendon
Mr. Jeffrey S. Herm
Ms. Sandra Hernandez
Ms. Jean Herp
17
Mr. Victor E. Herrmann III
Dianna Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Hiken
Ms. Karen L. Hines
Ms. Bridget Hittepole
Cynthia Hobbs
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hobson
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hoff
Jean and David Holliger
Raymond Holt
Ms. Sara Hooper
Ms. Margaret J. Hostetter
C. Marshall House M.D.
Ms. Tiffany Howell
Mr. Laurance E. Huecker
Justin Humphreys
Mr. George Hund
Mr. Thomas P. Hurd
Mr. James S. Hurt
Ms. Stacie Ingram
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Irwin
Ampelio and Rose Isetti
Alfred and Jane Jacobs
Mrs. Anna I. Jacobsen
Ms. Cindy Jarboe
Clark Johnson
Jackie Johnson
Mrs. Marilyn Johnson
Rebecca Johnson
Mr. Glenn Johnstone
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jones
Mrs. Ronald Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Juckett
Ms. Margaret E. Keane
Mr. James M. Kearfott
Mrs. Lauren Kehrer
Ms. Kristin J. Kephart
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen King
Ms. Katherine B. Kinsolving
18
Ms. Emily Kirchdorfer
Ms. Ann O. Kirk
Ms. Virginia Klapheke
Ms. Kendra Jo Klein
Mrs. Dawn Knapp
Ms. Karen Kohn
Louise Kokinda
Ms. Norma Krieger
Dr. Forrest Kuhn
Ms. Julie Lamkin
Ms. Victoria E. Lange
Ms. Gina Lankswert
Ms. Linda Lawson
Laura Lee
Ms. Melissa Levinsky
Liberty High School
Ms. Betty Lindauer
Ms. Emma Lister
Cathy Lithgow
Ms. Janice Logsdon
Paul and Mary Lou Long
Tracy Long
Ms. Wendy Lott
Ms. Leslie MacInnis
Mr. William B. Mahoney
Chuck Maisch
Ms. Betty J. Maloy
Herlene and Paul Margulis
Shaun W. Marshal
Mr. Malcolm Y. Marshall
Mr. David Martin
Ms. Molly M. Martin
Ms. Liz Matson
Mr. Richard E. Maxwell
Mr. Stephen T. Mayo
Mr. and Mrs. John McBride
Dr. Douglas McCall
Marion McClain
Ms. Septa McCreight
Mr. David McCullough
Mr. Timothy M. McDaniel
Richard and Sunny McGrath
Mr. Edward J. McInerney
Ms. Mary Jo McIver
Ms. Mandy McMichael
Ms. Edith Melvey
Ms. Maxine Milby
Ms. Karen D. Miller
Ms. Elizabeth Milliken
Lauren Minto
Ms. Nancy M. Minyard
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miranda
Ms. Mandi Mohammed
Dr. Michelle Moran
Ms. Susan Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Morrison
Ms. Rebecca N. Moser
Ms. Cynthia K. Moter
Ms. Scheri S. Mullins
Ms. Cebette Murphy
Ms. Janalyn M. Murphy
Ms. Janet M. Musson
Ms. Christy Mutchler
Ms. Jennifer R. Mutwalli
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff A. Myers
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Nasief Jr.
Ms. Elizabeth Neichter
Mr. Douglas O. Nelson
Mr. Robert W. Nichols
Ms. Candee Niemeier
Ms. Laura Nix
Ms. Sally Nolan
E. T. Noonan
Ms. Barbara C. Norton
Mr. Brad Nunn
Carolyn Nunn
Stephanie Nunn
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. O’Hern
Mrs. Leigh Osborne
Ms. Vicky Padron
Mr. Charles C. Palmer Ball
Ms. Ida T. Palmer-Ball
James and Shirley Parker
Mr. Robert Parker
Tom Parmenter
Ms. Angie Paullus
Ms. Dolores Pavlica
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Peak
Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Pemberton
Ms. Susie M. Peterson
Ms. Mary E. Petterssen
Catherine Phillips
Ms. Vicki Phillips
Mr. William H. Pickerill Jr.
Jamie Pillsbury
Mr. David K. Pitchford
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pope
Terri D. Posterman
Mr. and Mrs. John Potter
Ms. Andrea L. Powers
Ms. Patti Powers
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Preston
Kelli Price
Ms. Lesley P. Probus
Mrs. Laura Raff
Ms. Lesley Rahner
Ms. Cathy J. Ralph
Ms. Christie Ramsey
Dr. Larry Raskin
Ms. Allison Ratterman
Mrs. Maureen Ratterman
Donnie Ray
Tommi Reaugh
Ms. Wendy A. Rediker
Mary Helen Reed
Ms. Sherri Renzi
Mr. Kenneth Reutlinger Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reynolds
Ms. Elizabeth Rhyne
Ms. Sallie Rhyne
Ms. Traci A. Rice
Ms. Meta Richards
Ms. Diane W. Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Richter
Mr. Warren E. Riddle
Dr. Glynis Ridley
Mrs. Helena Robbins
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Roberts
Ms. Georgia P. Robison
Ms. Laura Rogers
Ms. Debbie Roggenkamp
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Roth
Mrs. Ada Rothrock
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rumpke
Ashley Ryan
Matthew Salomon
Mr. Paul E. Sandman
Ms. Rene Sararise
Ms. Donna Savic
Ms. Val Sawyer
Mr. Ronald Schade
Mrs. June C. Schaefer
Megan Schanie
Ms. Margaret Scharre
Ms. Linda Schell
Ms. Diane Schoenbachler
Ms. Monica Schwendau
Ms. Karen Scott
Mr. Kevin Scribner
Lewis Seiler
Dana M. Settles M.D.
Ms. Claire K. Shadburne
Ms. Katy Shaffner
Mr. Jim Shircliff
Nicole Shufflebarger
Ms. Kathy Slack
Mr. James T. Sleadd
Mrs. Jane W. Smiley
Ms. Susan Smiley-Brown
Ms. Donna F. Smith
Ms. Jessica D. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Layne Smith
Ms. Mary Kay Smith
Ms. Rhonda Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Smith
Ms. Sheryl Smith
Ms. Stephanie Smith
Mr. Richard A. Smithson
Ms. Roberta L. Snawder
Mrs. Roseltha Snead
Mr. Frederick Snyder
David and Rebecca Sourwine
Ms. Kimberly Spargur
Ms. Kelly Sprowles
Mr. Larry Starkey
Mr. and Mrs. James Steinfeld
Mrs. Shawna Stenton
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stephenson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Stevens III
Susannah Stevenson
Lori Stewart
Ms. Kate Stiebling-Davis
Ms. Jane A. Stine
Loren Stinnett
Mr. Gerald W. Stith
Ms. Laura Stoess
Mr. Walter Strange
Mr. Keith R. Strausburg
Ms. Kristin Stuedle
Corey Stup
Ms. Mary J. Sullivan
Ms. Celeste Susany
Ms. Tiffany Swan
Mr. Brad Swope
Dr. Cicek G. Taylor
Lynne Taylor
Mr. Don Thomas
Ms. Robyn Thomas
Ms. Sharon K. Timmons
Carrie Transue
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Truman
Mrs. Monica M. Turner
Ms. Marsha Veith
Ms. June Verwoerd
Ms. Jolene Vignoe
Ms. Cathy Vinson
Ms. Patricia A. Vittitoe
Ms. Donna L. Voyles
Ms. Sharon E. Ware
Ms. Gloria Watkins
Ms. Marilyn A. Weaver
Ariadne Welch
Mr. Edwin Wellinghurst
Ms. Andrea Wells
Christine Wentworth
Paul and Christie Wesley
Ms. Joan E. Wettig
Van Whaley
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Whalin
Ms. Mary Ellen Wiederwohl
Ms. Susan Williams
Miss Paige Williamson
Warangkhana Wongba
Mrs. Julie Wood
Ms. Linda J. Woodhouse
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Woodside
Ms. Barbara Wrasman
Bud and Sissy Wunderlich
Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Yeagle
Ms. Rachel M. Zigman
Kristin Zoph
Corporations, foundations & organizations
$200,000+
Margaret A. Cargill Foundation
$100,000+
Feeders Supply Co.
$50,000+
Laura Jane Dunbar, The Dunbar
Foundation
$25,000+
ASPCA
Flexible Packaging
Sam Swope Family Foundation
$15,000+
Brown-Forman
The Cralle Foundation
Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc.
LEO Weekly
$5,000+
Bernice Barbour Foundation Inc.
Bone-Dry Waterproofing
Cafe Press
Ephraim and Wilma Shaw Roseman
Foundation, Inc
The Johnston Family Foundation
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Modern Woodmen of America
One Stroke Inks
Yum! Brands Foundation, Inc.*
$1,000+
21C Museum Hotel
24PetWatch Pet Insurance
AT&T
Charitable Auto Resources Inc.
Churchill Downs Incorporated
Creative Alliance
Fastline Publications
Footworks, Inc.
Fox 41 Television - WDRB
Frances Lee Jasper Oriental Rugs
The Gardner Foundation, Inc.
GE Foundation*
Girl Scouts of Kentuckiana
Humana Foundation
James Graham Brown Cancer Center
Kentuckiana Comfort Center
Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels
Klein Family Foundation, Inc.
Lamkin Wealth Management
Louisville Bats Baseball
Lyndon Animal Clinic
The MacLean Foundation, Inc.
Middleton Reutlinger
Mobile Marketing Solutions
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney
Network For Good
Ryan Newman Foundation
Oxford Garden
Republic Bank & Trust
Royal Fine Jewelers
Sam Swope Auto Group, Inc.
Stock Yards Bank & Company
Strothman & Company PSC
A Taste of Kentucky
T.M. Crutcher Realty Corp
Trover Solutions, Inc.
UBS Employee Giving Program*
Underwriters Safety & Claims, Inc.
Unified Foodservice Purchasing Co.*
Vaughn & Smith, PLLC
Wehr Constructors
Wells Fargo Insurance Services of
Kentucky, Inc.
Wick’s Pizza Parlor & Pub
$500+
Advanced Payroll Systems, Inc.
Allstate Giving Campaign*
Ashley Rountree and Associates
Bayer Health Care Animal Health
Bellarmine University
Bonnie Management Company Inc.
Dant Clayton Corporation
Elements Therapeutic Massage
Fabricated Metals, LLC
Heska Corporation
Hey! Mr. DJ!
Ideal Image - Louisville
Louisville Dermatology Clinic
Mark Martin Enterprises
Merkley Kendrick Jewelers
Mudpies Studio
Napier Gault PLC
No Kill Louisville
Optik By Korrect
Panera Bread
Park Community Federal Credit Union
Pethealth Services (USA) Inc.
Powerbilt Golf
Sports and Social Club
St. Matthews Motorplex Inc.
Steel Foundation
R.M. Tichenor Fund
Vision First
Watson’s of Louisville
$250+
Actors Theatre of Louisville
American College of Barbering
Anabel’s Oriental Rugs
Bank of America Foundation, Inc
Beargrass Christian Church
Black Dog Candles
Boutique Serendipity
BP Fabric of America Fund*
The Clorox Company Foundation*
Commonwealth Attorney’s Office
Creative Workplace, LLC
Dee’s
Dental Works
Duplicator Sales & Service
Fannie Mae SERVE Program
Friends of Animals
Gannett Foundation, Inc*
Heritage Hardwoods of Kentucky, Inc
Images Salon
Indianapolis Marriott Downtown
Johnsontown
JustGive.org
KPMG
L & N Employees Giving Fund
Louisville Christian Foundation
Marcum’s Gallery
MIS Flower Fund
Northeast Christian Church
Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program*
Proformance Fitness
Quail Chase Golf Club
R&R Limousine
Saving Sunny, Inc.
Spava Inc.
Springhurst Animal Hospital
St. Francis of Assisi
State Beauty Supply
Stephen Photography
The Dental Group
Truist Altruism, Connected
Two Chicks and Co.
UnitedHealth Group*
Vines & Canines
Wells Fargo Community Support Campaign
Wen-Parker Logistics
Zeon Chemicals, Inc.
Media Partners
We would like to take this opportunity to recognize media
partners who helped promote Kentucky Humane Society’s
mission through “Pet of the Week” segments or in-kind
contributions.
84 WHAS-AM
91.9 WFPK-FM
96.5 WGZB-FM
97.5 WAMZ-FM
99.7 WDJX-FM
102.3 WXMA-FM
103.1 WRKA-FM
106.9 WVEZ-FM
970 WGTK-AM
The Courier-Journal
Louisville Tails
LEO Weekly
Lynn Tincher’s “The Literary Pen”
The Voice-Tribune
WAVE 3 TV
WDRB 41 TV
WHAS 11 TV
WLKY 32 TV
Special thanks to Hound and Hoof Photography
houndandhoof.com
* Indicates a matching gift company
19
Kentucky Humane Society-Animal Rescue League
241 Steedly Drive
Louisville, KY 40214
KHS Contact
Information
Frank, a beagle mix, was adopted at the KHS adoption center
at the Hikes Point Feeders Supply in September 2011.
MAIN CAMPUS (502) 366-3355
241 Steedly Drive
Louisville, KY 40214
EAST CAMPUS
(502) 272-1070
1000 Lyndon Lane
Louisville, KY 40222
Behavior Training Birthday Parties
Donations
Education/Camp
Volunteers
(502) 253-2883
(502) 515-3149
(502) 515-3144
(502) 515-3149
(502) 515-3145
FEEDERS SUPPLY ADOPTIONS (7 stores)
Clarksville (812) 944-6592
Dixie Highway (502) 935-4334
Fern Creek (502) 239-6429
Hikes Point
(502) 451-2775
Preston Highway (502) 964-0377
Springhurst (502) 326-9404
St. Matthews (502) 893-5550
EASTPOINT PET RESORT
(502) 253-2221
13310 Magisterial Drive
Louisville, KY 40223
FERN CREEK PET RESORT
(502) 499-1910
5225 Bardstown Road
Louisville, KY 40291
S.N.I.P. CLINIC
(502) 636-FIX1 [3491]
2445 Crittenden Drive
Louisville, KY 40217
Cover: Vince, a pit bull mix, and Whalen, a domestic short hair,
at the KHS Main Campus