Sunteți pe pagina 1din 12

1

2263 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40206 + 502.893.0788 + Fairness.org + Twitter @FairnessCamp


SPRING 2012
page 2
C-FAIR endorsements
page 4
"Friends of Fairness" list
2011 year in review
page 11
director's note
volunteer alert
2
Amy Shoemaker Attica Scott
Denise
Harper Angel
Irv Maze
Joni Jenkins
Mary Lou
Marzian
Reginald Meeks
Perry Clark Rick Blackwell
Steve Ryan Teague Ridge
Susan D. Johns
Tom Burch
Tom Owen
The Fairness Campaign's political action committee, C-FAIR, has
announced endorsements for fourteen Jefferson County races in Kentucky's
Tuesday, May 22 primary election.
Judge Irv Maze receives the C-FAIR nod in the nonpartisan primary
for Kentucky Court of Appeals 4th Appellate District, 1st Division.
Judge Maze's long-standing support of Fairness alongside his wide range
of experience in all three branches of government makes him a strong,
logical choice.
Steve Ryan earns the edge over his opponents in the Democratic
primary for Commonwealth's Attorney. Ryan's restrictive views on
the death penalty along with his ideas regarding the restructuring of drug
courts, using mediation in criminal cases, and initiating a restorative justice
programfocusing on the victims and the offenders, as well as the involved
communityelucidate his commitment to Fairness and
justice for all. He maintains a wealth of experience both
on the bench and within the Commonwealth's Attorney
office, and, in his intervew, elaborated on a number of
creative ideas utilizing community programs to diminish
high crime rates.
Amy Shoemaker is C-FAIR's choice in the four-way
Democratic primary for Kentucky Senate District 19. The C-FAIR
team believes Shoemaker's engaging personality, ability to negotiate, and
political newcomer status will allow her to most successfully navigate
the politically charged, partisan atmosphere of the Kentucky Senate. Her
vivid commitment to social and economic justice combined with a keen
understanding of Fairness issues makes her an ideal representative for this
diverse Louisville senate district.
Senator Denise Harper Angel once again earns C-FAIR's support
in the Democratic primary for Kentucky Senate District 35. Senator
Harper Angel's breadth of knowledge and experience with Fairness issues
coupled with her many successful years of service in the Kentucky Senate
confirms she is best equipped in the race to further the cause of Fairness.
Senator Perry Clark, uncontested in his Democratic primary for
Kentucky Senate District 37, receives strong C-FAIR support for his bold
co-sponsorship of a statewide anti-discrimination Fairness law last year
and his stated commitment to equality for all Kentuckians.

Representative Reginald Meeks is again the C-FAIR choice in the
Democratic primary for Kentucky House District 42. A long-time ally
of Fairness, as an alderman Rep. Meeks cast early votes for Louisville's
original Fairness ordinance and has supported and co-sponsored inclusive
legislation ever since.
Representative Tom Burch (Kentucky House District 30), Representative
Mary Lou Marzian (Kentucky House District 34), Representative Joni
Jenkins (Kentucky House District 44) and Susan D. Johns (Kentucky
House District 48), all champions of Fairness, receive solid endorsements
in their uncontested Democratic primary races.
Councilwoman Attica Woodson Scott earns the C-FAIR endorsement
in the Democratic primary for Metro Council District 1. Councilwoman
Scott, a former organizer for Kentucky Jobs With Justice, has proven time
and again she has few peers as energetic and effective a social justice
advocate as herself.
Councilman Tom Owen's long and distinguished record of progressive
public service grants him another C-FAIR endorsement in the Metro
Council District 8 Democratic primary. A University of Louisville
historian, Dr. Owen knows Louisville, its history, and its
needs as well or better than anyone in Metro Government.
Councilman Rick Blackwell receives the C-FAIR
endorsement once more in his uncontested Democratic
primary for the Metro Council District 12 seat. Endorsed
by C-FAIR for nearly a decade, Councilman Blackwell has
proven himself a strong friend of Fairness and labor.
Ryan Teague Ridge, a first-time political candidate for Metro Council
District 18, has earned the C-FAIR endorsement in his uncontested
Democratic primary for his comprehensive support of all our civil rights,
social, and economic justice issues. A successful entrepreneur in a variety
of businesses, Ridge possesses an intimate knowledge of and passionate
commitment to the welfare of District 18 residents.
Candidate questionnaires were mailed to each individual running for state
or local office in Jefferson County. Those who returned a questionnaire
were then granted an interview with a team of C-FAIR volunteers and
board members, who then made an endorsement recommendation to the
full C-FAIR board of directors.
Participation in the candidate interview process is welcome and
encouraged, as are expressions of support for candidates prior to C-FAIR
endorsement decisions. To join an interview team or make an expression of
candidate support for future elections, please e-mail
CFAIRTeam@gmail.com or call 502.893.0613.
View more about C-FAIR and Fairness endorsements at
tinyurl.com/CFAIR2012.
C-FAIR Endorsements in Fourteen Primary Races
VOTE in Kentucky's May 22 Primary Election
voter information:
tinyurl.com/kyvote
or by calling
502.574.6100
3
Natalie Bajandas, Keller Williams Realty
Brooke & Matthew Barzun
Je Been & Eric Graninger
Emily Bingham & Stephen Reily
Eleanor Bingham Miller
Christy Brown
Brown-Forman Corporation
Conlie & Hickey Insurance
Lisa Doyle
Mark England RE/MAX
Heather Falmen, PNC Wealth Management
Mary Moss & John Greenebaum
Bert Greenwell
Sandy Gulick
Augusta & Gill Holland
Jane Hope
Ed Kruger & Je Rodgers
Carlotta Kustes & Keith Look
Judy & Dr. Fred Look
Lee Look
Jessica Loving & Sheryl Snyder
Jonathan Lowe
Sam Marcosson
Ona Bass & Dr. Ernest Marshall
Elizabeth & Mike Mays
Connie & Jon Meyer
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, LLC
Lisa Osanka
Diane Pecknold & Clark Johnson
Eugenia & John Potter
John Selent
Angela Singla & Aaron Satran
Jennifer Starke, State Farm Insurance
The Comfy Cow
Cli Todd
Carla Wallace
Naomi Wallace
Hal Warheim
Porter Watkins & George Bailey
Terry & Morris Weiss
Jane Welch
Marilyn & John Werst
Nick Wilkerson
12th Annual ACLU/Fairness Campaign Dinner
Ed Kruger honored for near decade of leadership
ACLU board chair Cherie
Dawson-Edwards with executive
director Michael Aldridge
Mayor Greg Fischer with
Sienna president Rebecca Grant
Ed Kruger receives engraved Louisville Stoneware
for his near decade of service as coordinator of the dinner
Fairness Campaign co-coordinator
Keith Brooks with his grandmother
Susan Hershberg,
founder of the dinner
Susan Hershberg and her Wiltshire Pantry deftly catered yet another sold out ACLU/Fairness Campaign Dinner at the Muhammad Ali Center this year.
Ed Kruger was honored for his near decade of volunteer service as coordinator of the dinner, which has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for the two
organizations since Susan Hershberg founded the event in 2002. Save March 23, 2013 for next year's elegant affair!
SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR AMAZING 2012 DINNER SPONSORS!
save the date: Sunday, June 10! You are cordially invited to a reception hosted by Ken Herndon for the David Williams
Endowment Fund for LGBT Initiatives, which supports the Williams-Nichols archive housed in the University of Louisville's Ekstrom Library.
Funds raised will go toward creation of a circulating LGBTQ collection of books and the purchase of digital LGBT databases to assist
students enrolled in the LGBTQ minor. Sunday, June 10, 5:30 p.m., 101 Ormsby Ave., $25-$100 suggested. RSVP 502.852.6588.
4
2011 in Review
+
GOLD STAR
$5,000 and up
21c Museum Hotel
Brown-Forman Corporation
Ed Kruger and Jeff Rodgers
LEO Weekly and NFocus
The Event Company
Carla Wallace
Wiltshire Pantry
+++++
$2,500 $4,999
Ginny and Jean Frazier
Horseshoe Southern Indiana
Joyce Jennings
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, LLC
Mary Gwen Wheeler and David Jones
++++
$1,000 $2,499
Anonymous (3)
Emily Bingham and Stephen Reily
Becky Brown
Thomas Burch
Jacob Conway
Lisa Doyle
Harry Gallagher
Mary Moss Greenebaum
Robert Greenwell
Bani Hines-Hudson and Blaine Hudson
Gill and Augusta Holland
Jane Hope
Jonathan Hurst
Jefferson County Teachers Association
Travis Lay and Ren Scheuerman
Jessica Loving and Sheryl Snyder
Tom Wallace Lyons
Sam Marcosson
Randall McKenzie
Lisa Osanka
Owsley Brown Charitable Foundation, Inc.
Eugenia and John Potter
Rabbis Gaylia Rooks and Joseph Rooks Rapport
John Selent
Greta and Jacob Sherman
Dorene and Russ Stein
Stites & Harbison, PLLC
Cliff Todd
Twisted Salon
Vivid Impact
Naomi Wallace and Bruce McLeod
Porter Watkins and George Bailey
Terry and Morris Weiss
Catherine & John Yarmuth
+++
$500 $999
Natalie and John Bajandas
Jeff Been and Eric Graninger
Rusty Cheuvront
David Dafoe
Janet Dakan
Sonja De Vries
Dan Farrell
DJ Fierce Tease
Donna Fosberg and Jackie Lucas
Sandy Gulick
Dan Hourigan and Ton Ali
Carrie Hunter
Jennifer Starke State Farm Insurance
Debbie and Jim King
LeapFrog Interactive, Inc.
JM Designs
Jonathan Lowe
Mary Lowry
Allison Maggiolo
Ernest Marshall and Ona Bass Marshall
Pamela McMichael
Linda and Ronald Metts
Connie and Jon Meyer
Ellen and Michael O'Connell
Ri-Ra Irish Pub
Barbara and E. Halsey Sandford
Shannon White and Shelley Santry
Aaron Satran and Angela Singla
Charles Venable and Martin Webb
Hal Warheim
Jane Welch
Marilyn and John Werst
Nicholas Wilkerson
Jody Zimmerman and Glenn Price
++
$250 $499
Brent Ackerson
Grace Akers and Maria Price
Michael Aldridge and Matt Madden
Anonymous (2)
Elise and Allan Atherton
Debby Barber
Elizabeth Basham and Sharon Youngs
Cornelia Bonnie
Fred Borho
Martha Brennan and Sheila Galvin
Deb Burda and Linda Wemes
Michael Burris and Doug Pfendler
Brad Calobrace
Mary Casey
Carol Cobb
Jack Emery and Thomas Cochill
Maureen Connelly
Elizabeth Dinkins
Sam Dorr and Charles Raith
Michael Drury and Bryant Lewis
Gerald Emery
Mark England and Michael Handley
Aletha Fields
+Jan. 3: Fairness Campaign marches in Metro
Louisville Mayor Greg Fischers inauguration
parade.
+Jan. 23: Rev. Ryan Kemp-Pappan, a
Fairness Campaign Coordinating Committee
(FCCC) member, is ordained into ministry by
the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) at
Douglass Boulevard Christian Church.
+Jan. 25: Carla Wallace, co-founder of the
Fairness Campaign, is awarded the Eleanor
Young Love Award at the Louisville Metro
Human Relations Commissions 15th Annual
Race & Relations Conference. The Fairness
Campaign participates in a panel discussion on
the concept of a Post-Racial America.
+Jan. 26: Fairness Campaign joins Eastern
Kentucky Universitys Alphabet Center for a
regional meeting of collegiate LGBTQ groups.
+Feb. 7: Poll results showing 83%
of Kentuckians support statewide anti-
discrimination Fairness protections are
released by the Fairness Coalition (ACLU-KY,
Fairness Campaign, Kentucky Commission on
Human Rights, Kentucky Fairness Alliance,
and Lexington Fairness)full poll results are
available at FairnessCoalition.org.
+Feb. 7: Faith Leaders for Fairness convene.
+Feb. 8: Allies across Kentucky rally in
Frankfort against anti-immigration Senate
Bill 6, copycat legislation of Arizonas
discriminatory SB1070. Kentuckys SB6 is later
defeated.
+Feb. 9: The Fairness Campaigns
Dismantling Racism Committee hosts a
community conversation on Creating Safe
Queer Spaces in Louisville.
+Feb. 14: Fairness Campaign joins thousands
alongside Kentuckians for the Commonwealth
to rally in Frankfort against mountaintop
removal coal mining.
+Feb. 18: UofL students Erica Harbeson and
Zack Wickham join the Fairness Campaign as
spring interns.
2011 "Friends of Fairness"
Fairness Coalition rally in the KY Capitol
2011 ACLU/Fairness Campaign Dinner
5
Swank Salon
Carla and K. Grant Taylor
Teamsters Local Union No. 783
John Tederstrom and Mark Cannon
Michael Tierney and Jim Murphy
Patricia Van Houten
Emily Tamas and Regina Warren
Deborah and Jim Wayne
Dona Wells
Don Wenzel
Janet and John Wilborn
Dawn Wilson
Bob Woehrle
Nancy Woodcock
Fawn Wujick
Sherry Yeager
+
$75 $249
Danni Able
Mark Abrams
Steven Adams and Michael Miller
Patricia and Bill Allison
Michael Alt
Debra Anderson and Gary Cusick
Anonymous (5)
Leon Back
Julia and Shelby Ballou
Willa and Steve Barger
Luke Barlowe and Jim Meade
Paige Battcher
Rebecca Bazzle
Bryan Bear
Patti Bell and Jeanne Hanley
Belle of Louisville
Kim and Susan Bentley-Jonason
Dawson Berry
Dolly and John Berry
Linda and Dale Billingsley
Edith Bingham
Gerald Birschbach
Marilyn and Alan Bornstein
Marla Boudreaux
Steven Bourassa
Tim Brauch
Patricia, Dennis, and Erica Bricking
Thomas Bruker and Craig Johnson
Philip Bryan
Jayson Buchan
Brian Buford
Stephanie Pearce Burke
Mark Cain
Joan Callahan and Jennifer Crossen
Mary Lou Cambron and Karen Compton
Carmichael's Bookstore
Milton Carpentier
Lisa Cartier-Giroux
Robert Caruthers
Catalyst Project
Debbie and David Chervenak
Lucinda and James Coffman
Chad Eddings and Rodney Coffman
Susan Collins
Committee to Elect Mike O'Connell
Michael Conkey and James Kiper
Randall Correll
John Fischer and Jon Hamby
John Gatton
Rebecca Grau
Patti Hall and Kelley Brendler
Christopher Hart
Heather Hart
Mary Lynn Hartman
Patrick Hayden
Smith and Anne Haynie
Heaven Hill Distilleries, Inc.
Roberta Hershberg
Eric Hines and Eric David
Horseshoe Bend Vineyards, LLC
Carl Horton and Jeff Franklin
Andrew Hudson
Thomas Hurd and David Sickbert
Randy Hurtado
Rose and Ampelio Isetti
Michelle and David James
Shirley and Donald Jones
Gina Kay Calvert and I. Joel Frockt
Maureen Keenan and Debbie McCreary
Gloria Kemper-O'Neil
Ronald Kestler
Paul Kiger and Aaron Kessinger
J. Timothy King and Kevin Noland
Barry King
Sara Kowalczyk
Carol Kraemer and Jen Straub
Kathy and Lew Lancaster
Douglas Leezer and David Johnson
Fred Look
Lee Look
Albert Lyons and Margaret Brandt
Judith McCandless and Grady Clay
David McCay
Leslie and James Millar
Andree Mondor and Marshall Eldred
Loenard Napolitano
Mary Beth and Joe O'Reilly
Elizabeth Painter
Nancy Peterson
Brent Porter
Proforma Double Dog Dare
Madeline Reno
Michael Revett
Philip Samuel
Schumer Bloodstock, LLC
Richard Schwarz
Marcia and Edwin Segal
Deirdre and Stephen Seim
Cathy and William Smock
Patrick Stallard
+Feb. 21: Fairness Coalition launches a
statewide paid media campaign highlighting poll
results.
+Feb. 22: Anti-Bullying House Bill 370,
introduced by Rep. Mary Lou Marzian (D-
Louisville), passes Kentucky House Education
Committee with a bi-partisan vote of 21-1. It
becomes the frst piece of legislation in our
states history inclusive of sexual orientation
and gender identity to pass a committee.
HB370 does not, however, move further in the
legislative process.
+Feb. 23: Hundreds of Kentuckians join
the Fairness Coalition to lobby and rally for
statewide anti-discrimination Fairness and
anti-bullying laws in Frankfort. Rep. Arnold
Simpson (D-Covington) becomes the frst
legislator outside Lexington and Louisville to
co-sponsor statewide Fairness.
+Feb. 24: Voting Rights Restoration Day
draws hundreds of supportersincluding
Fairness Campaign membersto Frankfort.
+Feb. 24: The Richmond Commission on
Human Rights joins the Fairness Coalition and
Eastern Kentucky Universitys Alphabet Center
to host a public forum on Fairness at EKU.
+March 12: Following Lady Gagas Monster
Ball, the Fairness Campaign and Joyce King
Jennings, Inc. host The AfterPARTY with
Logo Network reality star Derek Saathoff
and renowned New York DJ and performing
artist Cazwell at the Kentucky International
Convention Center. The party draws more than
700 supporters.
+March 26: Susan Hershberg and the
Wiltshire Pantry host the 11th annualsold
outACLU/Fairness Campaign Dinner at the
Muhammad Ali Center.
+March 31: UofL student Madison Weakley
begins her Fairness Campaign internship.
+April 15: Fairness Campaign sponsors
Elizabethtown Community and Technical
College`s second annual drag show to beneft
the ECTC Gay-Straight Alliance.
+April 27: C-FAIR, the Fairness Campaigns
political action committee, endorses John F.
Lackey for Kentucky Agriculture Commissioner.
2011 in Review Thank You for Your Support!
Bereans for Fairness at second public forum
It Gets Better panel at Carmichael's
6
John Cox
Rachel Crist
Alex Crush
Katherine and Andrew Dailinger
Cherie Dawson-Edwards
Helen Deines
Jewels Dickey
Jim Dickinson and Timothy Combs
Dino Dizdarevic
Jeffrey Dolphin
Brian Edwards
Heather Falmen
Patria Fielding and Virginia Forest
Helene Finke
First Unitarian Church, Interweave
Tim Fleischer
Cate and Peter Fosl
Genny Ryan Fox
Sandra Frazier
Devin French
Joan Frisz
Denise Mucci and Guy Furnish
G.I.R.L. (Gay Internet Radio Live)
Christopher Gabbard
Joyce and Gordon Garner
Michael Eli Garton
Mike Gatton
Jessica George
Donna Gibson
Louis Giesel
Brian Gilbert
Nancy and Sheldon Gilman
Joshua Goodlett
Rebecca Grant
Father Mike Greenwell
Mary Ellen and Pete Gunterman
Angela Stallings and Kenneth Hagan
Adam Hall
June Hampe
Sharon Handy
Chris Hartman
Richard Hazzard
Lauren Heberle
Alicia Henderson
Fred Hendler and Nancy Martin
Mary Henry
Susan Herlin
William Heuser
Cathy Hinko
Mary Neal Linker and Pam Hodges
David Holton
Jon Homer
Jung Hong
John Howard Shaw-Woo
Jeremy Huddleston
Judy Hunter Hodson
Margaret Hyland
Josiana Isenor
Karen Jarboe and Nanci Moore
Matthew Johnson
Robert Johnson and Jeff Nally
Joe Kaplan
Shaun Kenney and Brian Walker
Kathryn King
Tim Kitchen
Carolyn Klinge and Lee Beckhuan
Brittany Knoth
Mary Ann Koffenberger
Donald Kohler
Martin Kratz
Forrest Kuhn
Matthew Lause
Tim Lawson
Stephen Lebder
Deena Lilygren
Anne and Tony Lindauer
Ross Lister
Jude Loew and Barry Wooley
Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Womens Center
Doug Lowry
Barbara Luckett
Christopher Ludlam and Robert Tate
Sally MacDonald
Doug Magee and Anne Marie Regan
Magnolias Florist
Maker's Mark
Leonard Mariani and Greg Hutcheson
Mary Lou and William Marzian
Colleen and David Massie
Catherine McBride and David Morse
Erin McKenzie and Ben Carter
Collin McNaughton
Kathryn Meade
Amy Merrick and Rachelle Cassetta
Kurt Metzmeier and Beth Haendiges
Martin and Theresa Meyer
Kay Milam
James Miller
Kate Miller
Krista Mills
Ellen Mink
Marta Miranda
Timothy Mitchell
Jennifer Moore
Marion Morrison
Joe Myers
Alice and Stuart Neff
Jami Nellis
Michael Neumann
Gerald Nordhoff, Jr
Sandi Nott
Sheila O'Donnell-Schuster
Darryl Owens
Resad and Djenita Pasic
Jennifer Paul
Planned Parenthood of Kentucky, Inc.
Jeff Polson and Gary White
+May 10: The Berea City Council holds its
frst public forum on a local Fairness ordinance.
More than 100 residents attend18 speak
against local Fairness protections and 14 speak
in favor.
+May 11: Carmichaels Bookstore and the
Fairness Campaign host an It Gets Better book
release panel on school bullying with Rep. Mary
Lou Marzian and the Louisville Youth Group.
+May 12: Fairness Campaign director Chris
Hartman addresses the frst Madison County
Democrats Jefferson-Jackson Dinner.
+May 22-25: Maurice Bojangles Blanchard
and Rev. Ryan Kemp-Pappan, FCCC members
and Faith Leaders for Fairness co-chairs, attend
the Human Rights Campaigns Clergy Call in
Washington, D.C., where they lobby Senators
McConnell and Paul for Fairness.
+May 22: Fairness Campaign leaders join in
the Rev. Louis Coleman memorial motorcade
and street dedication.
+May 25: First Bereans for Fairness organizing
meeting is held.
+May 26: Laura Reece celebrates one year
as the Fairness Campaigns administrative
coordinator.
+June 1: Centre College student Zach Ford
joins the Fairness Campaign as a summer intern.
+June 9: Bereans for Fairness campaign
offcially launches at historic Union Church.
+June 13: Fairness Campaign partners
with Lush Cosmetics to promote sales of the
Freedom Foamer bath bomb, the proceeds of
which support marriage equality. The product
quickly sells out locally.
+June 14: Berea City Council holds a second
public forum on Fairness. More than 500
citizens attend35 speak in favor of anti-
discrimination Fairness protections while only
11 speak in opposition.
+June 17: Over 60 Fairness Campaign
volunteers march as a human foat in the
Kentuckiana Pride Parade. To honor the Fairness
Campaigns 20th anniversary, director Chris
Hartman is named grand marshal of the parade
and is joined by supportive elected offcials and
Fairness Campaign co-founders.
+June 18: The Kentuckiana Pride Festival is
celebrated on the Belvedere by thousands across
the region.
+June 28: Early Fairness Campaign leaders,
allies, and co-founders join in the frst '20
Years of Making It Better history panel at the
Kentucky Center for African American Heritage
to celebrate the campaigns 20th anniversary.
2011 Kentuckiana Pride Parade
"20 Years of Making It Better" history panel
7
Suzanne Post
Benjamin Post
D. Michele Prete
Amy Puerto
Nancy Rankin and Whitworth Stokes
Morgan Ransdell
Tom Ranz and Bill Trent
Jeanne and Robert Reed
Kathleen Reno and Tom Payette
Nancy Reynolds
James Roemer
Teouline and John Rose
Laura Rothstein
Siofra Rucker
Claudia and David Runge
Tyler Sacre
Stephanie and Charles Sarasohn
Elizabeth Sawyer
Genny, Owen, and Cindy Scheldorf
Craig Scherman
Louise Schulman
Ray Schweri and Maria Hines
Attica Scott
Michael Seewer
William Shelton and Kent Echler
Robert Simpson
Seymour Slavin and Claire Drucker
Gwen Smith
Stephen Spanyer
Sue Speed
St. William Church
William Stanley and Christopher Miller
Brandon Stapleton
State Campaign Fund for Mary Marzian
Curtis Stauffer and Rachel Cutler
Julie Steinau
Robert Straus
Robert Strong and Valencia Lopez
Lane Stumler and Michael Drury
James William Svendsen
The Community Letter
The Word
Nancy Theriot
Donald Thomas
Donald Thomas II
Michael Thompson
Darcy Thompson
Deborah Thompson and Jo Ann Kalb
Mack Thompson and Anne Moffett Woodsrenll
Adam Tilton
Toast On Market
John Tompkins
Keisha Townsend
Mark Trigo
Tryangles
Jerry Tucker
UFCW Local 227
Jane Wagner Freeman
Henry B. Wallace
Sarah Walsh
Eric Way
Stephen Wesley
Shannon Westerman
Robert and Clara White
Craig Wickman
Emory Williamson
Christopher Wilson
Audrey Yawn
Amber Youngblood
Gemma and Vincent Ziegler
Friends of Fairness
(Up to $75)
Amanda Abell
Nathalie Adler
Holly Akridge and Tonia Arnett
Elmer Lucille Allen
Sean Allen and Stewart Hoertz
Anonymous (22)
Lira Armstrong
Rick Arrowood
Prabhakar Ashwin
Merle Bachman
Mark Bailey and Adrian Boyle
Cheree Bailey
Nan Baker and Martha Marsh
Kim Ball
Stephon Barbour
Ada Asenjo and Stephen Bartlett
Beth Bates
Kristen Becht
Mateo Bernal
Mary and Elzie Ray Bird
Donyell Bissig
Eleanor Blakeslee-Drain
Bill Bolte
Elaine and Don Bornstein
Chris Bowman
Joseph Felts and James Braham
Ted Bressoud
Keith Brooks
Paul Brown
Bobbie Brown and Roberta Klinglesmith Brown
Kevin Bryan
Kane Bryant
Edward Bryant
Cheri Bryant Hamilton
Judy Burkhardt and Monica Wheat
Pamela Buzzetta
Ellen Call
James Brennan Callan, Col.
C. F. Callihan
Johanna Camenisch
David Cantrell
Eric Carter
Don Cartwright and Robin Lucas
A.G. Casebeer and Susan Lane
Alice Cash and Crystal Sahner
Sarah Causey
Carlos Chavarria
Jason Cissell
Helen Claiborne
Anthony Brad Clark
Michael Clark
Mark Clements
+June 29: Twenty years ago, the Fairness
Campaign was founded.
+July 15: Metro Louisville Mayor Greg
Fischer signs domestic partner benefts for city
employees into law, making Louisville the frst
city in Kentucky to approve such a policy.
+July 19: ElderServe, Inc. and the Fairness
Campaign announce a partnership to better
serve Louisville LGBTQ seniors.
+July 23: MSNBC political contributor
and Washington Post editorial board member
Jonathan Capehart keynotes the third annual
Fairness Over Louisville cocktail party held
aloft ZirMed Towers. Star Volunteer Noah
Heath receives the Jeff Rodgers Unsung
Hero Award and Congressman John Yarmuth
addresses supporters.
+Aug. 4-7: Kentuckiana Black Gay Pride
events garner widespread community and
Fairness support.
+Aug. 12: Fairness Campaign director Chris
Hartman attends the White House Community
Leaders Briefng Series in Washington, D.C.
+Aug. 15: First Eastern Kentucky Fairness
organizing meeting is held in Hazard.
+Aug. 16: Bereans for Fairness and Kentucky
Commission on Human Rights present to the
Berea City Council a fscal impact statement of
the proposed Fairness ordinance showing little
or no cost to the city.
+Aug. 17: Dismantling Racism Committee
hosts a showing of the PBS documentary Flag
Wars.
+Aug. 18-28: Fairness Campaign and
Kentucky Fairness Alliance collect more than
2,000 messages to state legislators in support of
statewide Fairness at the Kentucky State Fair.
+Aug. 21: New FCCC members are
appointedAlan Bornstein, Shannon Garth-
Rhodes, Anthony Grant, Nicole Kersting,
Jessica Kessinger, Tiffany LaVoie, and Amanda
Stahl. Dr. Kaila Story joins Keith Brooks as co-
coordinator of the FCCC.
MSNBC's Jonathan Capehart
KY Farm Bureau petition is unveiled at fair
8
Gerry Gordon-Brown
Jane Grady
Terandre Graham
Anthony Grant and Michael Hicks
Amy Grasberger
Kelley Gream
Steven Greenleaf and Yancy Holbrook
Robert Gruenenfelder
Ira Grupper
Aaron Guldenschuh-Gatten
Lisa Gunterman and Becky Roehrig
Brad Hampton and Alex Durall
Melanie Hardison
Jerry Hardt and Diane Yoder
Natalie and John Harris
Paula Harshaw
Shawn Hartman
Bob Hays and Don Hixon
Noah Heath
Gail Helinger
Louis Helman
Colette Henderson
Steven and Joy Henry
Mikel Hensley
Hoppy Henton
Peggy Heuser
Fred Hicks
Jean Hicks
Jessica Higgins
Joe Higgins
Linda Hill and K. McKinley
Sandy Hines
Everett Hoffman and Catherine Ford
Peyton Hoge and Jennifer Karem
Patrick Hohman
Tim Holz
Karen Horan and Judy Pugh
David and Mary Horvath
Lisa Houston
Ann Houstoun Daugherty
Larry Hovekamp
Vanessa Huck
Heather Hunt
Alicia Hurle
Jamie Iles
Marisa Impellizzeri
Robert and Barbara Jansing
Jane Jenkins
Judi Jennings
Helen Jones and Thomas Pike
Jennifer Jones
Eli Keel
Martha Kenney and Ann Deibert
Nicole Kersting
Jessica Kessinger
Hammad Khan
LaCreis Kidd
Pat Kidwell
Andrea Kimberlin
Seth King
Bradley Coffman
Khalilah Collins
Linda Contarino
Martha Neal and Graham Cooke
Michael Cooper
Mark Corley
Dennis Cornell
Nick Covault
Dario and Madeline Covi
Mason Cowell
Larry Cross
Heather Cruikshank
Cassandra Culin and Thomas Ellison
Delores and Robert Cunningham
Eric Cunningham and Tom Mott
Kate Cunningham
Derek Curry
April Davenport
Carol and Deborah Davies
Jared Davis
John Paul Davis
Eddie Davis
Katie Dearmond
Gunnar Deatherage
T.J. DeGraff
Caroline Deutsch and Carl Webster
Shari Devonish
John Doukas and Patrick Kelly
Kathleen and Gary Drehmel
Amber and Brent Duke
Dana Duncan
Michelle Durham and Betsy Phillips
Arlyn Easta
Maree Ecrevan
Jean Edwards
Jaime Ehringer
Jana Peters and Jason Elgin
Amelia Ellenbrand
Darren Embry
Kyle Ethridge
Barbara Fabricant and Richard Slone
Corey Faust
Sara Nay Feltner and Anthony Feltner
Lori Fitzgerald
Ted Fleischaker and Ivan Howard
Ernie Flores
Kristie Foley
Barbara Forbes
D.A. Foushee
C.J. Frakes
Jeff Franklin
Whitney Franklin
Mark Frazar
Sarah Frederick
David and Patricia French
Shannon and Andy Frey
Harriette Friedlander
Amanda Fuller
Carolyn Fust
Shannon Garth-Rhodes
Clare Gervasi
Larry and Ricky Gettleman
Ronnie Gilbert
David Gill
Linda and Stuart Goldberg
Joanna Goldstein
Tiffany Gonzales
Kat Goodman
Fae Goodman
Ross Gordon
+Aug. 25: Kentucky Farm Bureau is
presented with public petitions opposing
their discriminatory policies and procedures
at the Kentucky State Fair. More than 1,000
Kentuckians sign on in opposition.
+Sept. 4: Carla Wallaces 14th Annual Lawn
Party benefts the Carl Braden Memorial Center,
Fairness Campaign, and Kentucky Alliance
Against Racist and Political Repression.
+Sept. 6: Lexington Fair Housing Council
offers to the Berea City Council training and
investigation assistance for Fairness ordinance
housing complaints at no cost to the city.
+Sept. 20: U.S. Militarys discriminatory
Dont Ask, Dont Tell policy is repealed.
+Sept. 20: More than 400 Bereans for Fairness
rally and march to the city council, where
lawmakers bypass a local Fairness ordinance
by enacting a law that instead reinstates a
Berea Human Rights Commission to study the
Fairness issue.
+Sept. 21: Fairness Campaign is awarded Best
Nonproft in LEO Weeklys Readers Choice
Awards for the second year in a row.
+Sept. 23: Highland Baptist Church joins
Faith Leaders for Fairness to host an interfaith
workshop and panel discussion.
+Sept. 23: Over two-dozen Richmond
businesses participate in Fairness Over Main,
calling for passage of a local Fairness ordinance.
+Sept. 25: More than 25 Fairness Campaign
volunteers join the Louisville AIDS Walk.
+Sept. 27: Former Kentucky Army National
Guard Staff Sergeant Rebecca Grant joins the
Fairness Campaign to announce her discharge
from service for being transgender.
+Sept. 28: Meadville-Lombard Theological
Seminary student Chris Rothbauer begins work
at the Fairness Campaign as a community site
volunteer.
Bereans for Fairness rally at Union Church
Faith Leaders for Fairness at Highland Baptist
9
Phillip Kitterman
John Kleber
Rita Knowles
Kathy and Joe Kremer
Christopher Kuntz
David Ladusaw
Brittani Lahmayer
Mary Anne and Michael Lambert
George Lane and Mark Tatum
Jane A. Lapinski
Tiffany LaVoie
James and Nancy Leach
Craig Leidelmeijer
Sally Levy
Jonathan Brent Lewellen
Matthew Lewis
Gracie Lewis
Angela Lincoln and Tim Darst
Antonia Lindauer and Tim Holman
Steve Lindsey and Craig Pickering
Judy and Steven Lippmann
Misty Lockard
Craig Lonas
David Lott
Michael Lott
Nick Lutz
Sarah Lyon
William and Mikiko MacAdams
Sarah Maddix
Heather Mahoney
Jennifer Majeski
Chris Manion
Edgardo Mansilla and Lisa Hamilton
Eva Markham and K.L. Wadlington
Jessica Martin
David Mattingly
Cynthia McCarty and Stuart Campbell
Shelton McElroy
Bob McElya
Chuck McIntire
JK McKnight
Doug Means and Traci Simonsen
Roman Melendez
Juanita Mercier
Cybil Mercier and Adam Jencic
Terry Mickler
Katherine and Harriet Miller
Christopher Miller
Carolyn Miller-Cooper
David Mills
Tom Moffett
Wes Monroe
Alana Montgomery
Patricia Moore
Kendall Morgan
Curt Morrison
Diane Moten
Fabricia Mounce
Larry Muhammad
Mari Mujica
Judy Munro-Leighton
Richard Newcom
Catherine Newton Mac
Hieu Nguyen
Jeff Noble
Colin O'Brien
Brian O'Leary
Kathleen O'Neil and Jim Busch
Anthony Oglesby
Dana Oliver
Ona and David Owen
Patricia Owen
K. A. Owens
John Pachja
Donald Padgett
Dave Pafundi
Debra Payne
Thomas Pearce
Mary Perez
Jeffrey Perry
Jessica Phelps
Jane Phillips
Bridget Pitcock
Melissa Porter
Chris Poynter
Eric Prather
Aundria Radmacher
Steven Rahe
Joan and Jovelino Ramos
Anthony Ransom
Dolores Reddinger
Scott Redner
Laura Reece
Sarah Reed
Edith Rein
Gil Reyes and Sean Donaldson
J. Patrick Riley and David Vogel
Dea Riley
Alysia Robben and Maria Mier
Jim Roberts and Marilyn Hrbek
Steven Roberts
Beth Ann Robinson
Marcel Robinson
Christa Robinson
Janet Rockafellar
Blake Rogers
Chris Norton and Jon Rohner
Ronald Rubin
Wade Rud
Angelyn Rudd
Jonathan Sabo
Jeff Sauer
G A Sawyer
Zan and Mark Sawyer-Dailey
Ellen Schagene
Tyler Sheller
+Sept. 30-Oct. 7: UofL`s Offce for LGBT
Services hosts their annual Pride Week,
sponsored by the Fairness Campaign.
+Oct. 1: JustFundKY awards a $5,000 Cliff
Todd Endowment Fund grant to the Fairness
Coalition for its work in Eastern Kentucky.
+Oct. 1-31: Brown-Forman Corporation,
LEO Weekly, and 21c Museum Hotel present
Fairness Campaign: 20 Years of Making It
Better, a series of 21 events celebrating the
campaigns 20th anniversary. Event partners
include: Douglass Boulevard Christian Church,
Eggplant Faerie Players, Flashbanging.com,
G3, Generation iSpeak, Guerilla Gay Bar,
Heine Brothers Coffee, Kentucky Special
Parent Involvement Network (KY-SPIN),
LEO Weeklys The Bar Belle, Louisville Metro
Human Relations Commission, Mag Bar, Open
Door Community Fellowship, Preservation
Louisville, Ri Ra Irish Pub, Toast on Market,
Troubadours of Divine Bliss, Western Middle
Visual and Performing Arts Magnet School, and
Congressman John Yarmuth.
+Oct. 5: Dismantling Racism Committee
holds a history panel discussion on the Fairness
Campaigns two decades of anti-racism work.
+Oct. 13: Fairness Campaign director Chris
Hartman speaks in opposition to an anti-labor
bill before the Louisville Metro Council. It is
soon defeated.
+Oct. 15: C-FAIR endorses Kentucky Jobs
With Justice coordinator Attica Scott to fll the
vacant Metro Council District 1 seat. The Metro
Council later appoints her.
+Oct. 22: C-FAIR teams with Kentucky
Fairness Alliances FAIR-PAC to endorse
Governor Steve Beshear for reelection.
+Oct. 24: C-FAIR co-chair Dawn Wilson is
reappointed to the Louisville Metro Human
Relations Commission Advocacy Board.
+Oct. 26: Congressman John Yarmuth honors
the Fairness Campaigns 20th anniversary on the
foor of Congress.
Over 400 Bereans for Fairness march on city hall to call for passage of LGBT Fairness protections
Congressman Yarmuth honors the Fairness
Campaign's 20th anniversary in Congress
10
Alan Scherer
Adam Schneider
Bettye and Gilbert Schroerlucke
Valerie Scott
Martha Selden
Raymond Seyfried
Rajesh Shah and Robert Bozeman
Lisa Sheldon
Amy Shelton and Marlon Obando Solano
Mike Slaton and Jake Souder
Jennifer Slazas
Stephanie and Jonathan Smith
Trisha Anne Smith-Kolb
S. Asher Snow
Elizabeth and Jonathan Spalding
Amanda Stahl
Jennifer Starke
Stacie Steinbock
Petra Stephens
Caroline Stephens
Meg Stern
Bobbie Stern Goldman
Olu Stevens
William Stone
Kaila Story
Chad Stratton
Elwood Stroder and Mike O'Leary
Ryan Stultz
Roxanne and Elwood Sturtevant
Kim Summers
Shelley and Maddie Taray
Patricia Taylor
Ike Thacker
Dorothy and Kenneth Thomas
Mickey Thomas
Edward Thomas
Amanda Thompson
Walt Tilley
Kay and Walter Tillow
Gayle and Rhea Timmons
Rose Mary Toebbe
Carol and Harold Trainer
Tom Trudgeon
Maurice Tucker
David Turner
Tara Tuttle
Keli and Stuart Ulferts
Sherrie and Stuart Urbach
Jo Ann Utley
Suzanne Vance
Russ Vandergrafe
David VanNorman
John Vornberger
Joseph Walker
Jeanie Walker
Jim Walker
Robin Warren
+Oct. 29: Its Thrilling How Far Weve
Comea Halloween party at 21c Museum
Hotelis the Fairness Campaign's capstone
20th anniversary event, replete with Fairness
supporters participation in the worldwide
'Thriller fashdance, 'Thrill the World.
+Nov. 4: Bellarmine University holds its frst
annual Dialogue on Diversity Conference
including presentations from the Fairness
Campaign.
+Nov. 11-20: Trans Week of Awareness
includes the Fairness Campaigns 20th
anniversary history panel on trans inclusion.
Transgender Day of Remembrance," held at
UofL, closes the week by honoring the memory
of trans murder victims.
+Nov. 20: Jaison Gardner and Mary Mudd join
the FCCC.
+Nov. 22: Kentucky Commission on
Human Rights presents to the Richmond City
Commission a fscal impact statement of the
proposed local Fairness ordinance. Though the
statement indicates a local law would be budget
neutral, and the Lexington Fair Housing Council
offers training and investigation assistance to
city at no cost, the city commission remains
silent on the issue.
+Dec. 1: Center for Women and Families and
Fairness Campaign present What Does it Mean
to be Queer in Kentucky? at the Kentucky
Domestic Violence Association conference in
Lexington.
+Dec. 5: The State Equality Fund awards
a third-year, $50,000 grant to the Fairness
Coalition for its 2012 work across Kentucky.
+Dec. 10: FARUG, a Ugandan LGBT civil
rights group, receives a gift of Hate No More
campaign t-shirts from the Fairness Campaign.
+Dec. 12: The Fairness Campaign joins
opposition to the proposed University Hospital
merger with Catholic Health Initiatives, which
Governor Beshear later rejects.
+++
Mary Washburn
LaQuita Washington
Laura Watier
Debbie Wesslund
Carolyn Whitaker and David Tandy
Jane White
Edward White and Zambia Nkrumah
Harold Whitworth
Antonio and Janis Wickliffe
David Williams
Jason Wilson
Max Wineinger
James Wiseman
Janette Wolak
Virginia and James Woodward
Brad Wright
C. David Yates
Marianne Zickuhr
Karen Zriny
Mary Zriny
+
Gifts Were Received in Honor of:
Virginia Dever
Jeff Rodgers
John Vornberger
Rick Wanetik and David Hagins
+
Gifts Were Received in Memory of:
Scott Howard Farley
Linda Guldenschuh-Gatten
Jimmie Henley
James Hensley
Bette Payne
Charles Peak
Chuck Rosenfeld
Stanley Vornberger
Henry Wallace
Thank you for your support! Only because
of donors like you are we able to work
towards Fairness in Kentucky!
If you sent a donation in 2011 and your name
does not appear here, we are very sorry!
Please call the Fairness offce at 502.893.0788
so we may correct our mistake.
"Thriller" flashdance at 21c Museum Hotel
20th anniversary panel on trans inclusion
Laura Reece models FARUG Uganda t-shirts
11
Highland Baptist to
ordain Faith Leaders
for Fairness co-chair
Highland Baptist Church in Louisville
voted recently to ordain Maurice
"Bojangles" Blanchard into ministry on
May 27 at 4 p.m.. A Fairness Campaign
Coordinating Committee member and
co-chair of Faith Leaders for Fairness,
Bojangles will become the first openly
gay man ordained by Highland Baptist,
where he founded "True Colors Ministry."
According to Reverend Joe Phelps, the
church made its decision because, "we
knew him, loved him, had been touched by his dedication to God and to
reaching out to a population that had been deeply wounded by churches in
the past. We knew Bojangles was the personification of a minister."
KY Farm Bureau Protest at the State Fair Fairness Campaign volunteers prepare for Pride 2011
Chris Hartman
Maurice "Bojangles" Blanchard
the queer state of our state
director's note
Nothing could have prepared me, upon assuming
this post three years ago, for the dilemma Kentucky's
persistent political drama would pose in the pursuit
of our equal civil rights. Admittedly, the plight of
Fairness for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and
queer (LGBTQ) KentuckiansAmericans, really
has changed dramatically since 2004, when we
suffered a devastating defeat alongside many other
states in that year's constitutional battle to ban same-gender marriage. But
how much has really changed in Kentucky?
Gallup polls show the majority of Americans favor same-gender marriage,
and President Barack Obama has just now historically affirmed our basic
human right to wed who we love, but what does that mean in the Bluegrass?
Whenever I meet with new constituents, I am consistently amazed at their
assumption that marriage equality is the issue at hand. Not in Kentucky, I
have to tell themit's not even close.
When speaking outside Covington, Lexington, and Louisville, I must inform
the audience they can still be legally fired from their job, denied a place to
live, or be kicked off a bus or out of a restaurant if someone thinks they're
LGBTQ. Their mouths inevitably agape, the audience must slowly come to
the unfortunate realization that when it comes to Fairness in Kentucky, things
just aren't that fair.
Even though the Fairness Coalition's recent poll provides empirical
evidence the vast majority of Kentuckians favor LGBTQ anti-discrimination
protections83%, in factwe can, at most, convince fifteen members of our
state's legislatureroughly 11%to sponsor Fairness laws.
This is not to say vast progress has not been made through our work in the
state. We have had much unparalleled success in Frankfort, beginning with
the 2009 defeat of a proposed adoption ban in the Senate. Then in 2010, we
went on to maneuver offensively for the first time in more than a decade, with
no anti-Fairness legislation to battle in either the State Senate or House.
Last year, we achieved an unprecedented victorybi-partisan passage of
Rep. Mary Lou Marzian's anti-bullying bill out of the House Education
Committee with a nearly unanimous vote of 21-1. Though the measure stalled
on the House floor, we maintained great hope for its progress this legislative
session.
But things are different this year. Politicians are up for reelection.

I sat in shock alongside grieving parents, who lost their children mere months
ago to bully-induced suicide, as members of the same legislative panel let
their election-year colors show. This session, all but one House Republican
flipped their vote from last year to defeat the bullying measure, marking it as
a divisive wedge issue for use as political fodder in the upcoming elections.
We cannot bring back Sam Denham, Miranda Campbell, Ashley Quertermous,
or the countless unknown Kentucky children who have taken their own lives
to end the incessant bullying and harassment they suffered at school. But we
can make our voices heard.
Barack Obama's bold stance for Fairness should inspire us all to take equally
bold, decisive action to end discrimination in our Commonwealth and protect
our children from politically motivated prejudice.
We all must do our part. I know you share our vision of Fairness for all
Kentuckians. Will you take a stand with me? Become a member of the Fairness
Campaign today, get involved at www.Fairness.org, and join the conversation
on Fairness and equality @FairnessCamp.
VOLUNTEER ALERT!
WE NEED VOLUNTEERS!
Bluegrass Art . May 26-28
Pride Parade . June 15
Pride Festival . June 16
KY State Fair . Aug. 16-26
Pride Planning
Thursdays 6:30 p.m.
call 502.893.0788 or
e-mail Laura@fairness.org
12
VOTE in Kentucky's May 22 Primary Election!
VOLUNTEER ALERT insidePride, KY State Fair
2263 Frankfort Avenue
Louisville, KY 40206
Please mail/make checks payable to:
Fairness Campaign, 2263 Frankfort Ave.
Louisville, KY 40206
$250 $125 $75 $_____
Name:
Address:
City:
Zip:
Phone:
E-mail:
Plan to Attend these Upcoming Fairness Campaign Events!
DONATE TODAY!
+ FREE "Aging Fairly" Legal Clinics -
May 20, June 17, July 15, Fairness office, 2263
Frankfort Ave., Chris@Fairness.org for info
+ Kentucky Primary Election - May 22, 6 a.m.-
6 p.m., www.tinyurl.com/kyvote or call
502.574.6100 for voter information
+ Pride Planning Meetings - May 24, 31; June 7,
14, 6:30 p.m., Fairness office, 2263 Frankfort Ave.
+ Louisville Youth Group Bake Sale - May 25,
6-10 p.m., Fairness office, 2263 Frankfort Ave.
+ Bluegrass Art Experience - May 26-28, Churchill
Downs infield, 700 Central Ave.
+ Kentuckiana Pride Parade - June 15, 8 p.m.,
Preston & Market Streets. March with Fairness by
e-mailing Laura@Fairness.org or calling 502.893.0788
+ Kentuckiana Pride Festival - June 16, Noon-
Midnight, 5th & Main; Volunteer with Fairness by
e-mailing Laura@Fairness.org or calling 502.893.0788
+ "Aging Fairly" Alzheimer's Support Group
- June 20, July 18, Aug. 15, Noon, Fairness office
+ Dismantling Racism Committee Meeting - June 6,
July 11, Aug. 1 (1st Wed., monthly), 6:30 p.m., Fairness
office, 2263 Frankfort Ave.
+ Kentucky State Fair - Aug. 16-26, 9 a.m.-10 p.m.,
Kentucky Fair & Exposition Center, 937 Phillips Lane.
Volunteer shifts available everyday with FREE fair
admission by e-mailing Laura@Fairness.org or by calling
502.893.0788
+ Visit Facebook.com/Fairness Campaign or
www.Fairness.org for more news and events!
BEST NONPROFIT!
T
A
K
E
A
S
T
A
N
D

F
O
R
F
A
IR
N
E
S
S
.
F
O
R
E
V
E
R
Y
O
N
E
.
Credit Card: Visa Account No._________________________
MC Expiration:________ Security Code:____
Signature:___________________________

S-ar putea să vă placă și