TRUSTING GOD, THANKING YOU
Annual banquet allows us to celebrate accomplishments, recommit to our vision
Page 3
LOUD & TRUE Page 4
Committed supporters lift ‘least of these’ out of addiction to honor our Lord
Extended residential program gives residents time to heal Page 5
Big crowd celebrates ‘Trusting God, Thanking You’
FIRST IN-PERSON BANQUET IN 3 YEARS Page 12
NOTHING SHORT OF A MIRACLE Women’s director shares her clients’ past, encourages their dream to move forward Page 13
ALL DUE TO LIFELINE Treatment helps Pannell reunite with children, get a home and a job Page 14
Annual banquet allows us to celebrate accomplishments, recommit to our vision
Anniversaries, birthdays, the holidays
– those are the times we often look back and plan ahead. Lifeline’s annual banquet is that time for me.
In August, we were able to have our first in-person banquet in three years because of the pandemic (photos, page 12). It was my first as the executive director, since I took this position shortly after our 2019 banquet.
FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Ashley Miller
2014 Graduate of Lifeline
SEEING CHANGED LIVES Donor/volunteer sees connection to Lifeline as important contribution to society Page 15
As I thought about all we had to celebrate, the banquet theme, “Trusting God, Thanking You,” filled my heart.
Proverbs 3:5-6 says “Trust in the lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding. In all your ways submit to Him and He will make your paths straight.”
THE DREAM THAT CAME TRUE
Goal to serve more clients advanced with purchase of The Ranch in May 2022 Pages 8-9
FINDING HIS MILESTONE
Kenny Vasseur turns down a ‘different path’ for sobriety at Lifeline
GOVERNOR’S VISIT TO NEW CAMPUS Beshear presents $100k grant Pages 6-7 Page 10
GOLF OUTING 25 teams raise $30k for Lifeline Recovery Center Page 11
DONOR LISTINGS
January 1 - September 30, 2022 Thanks to our 2022 donors! Pages 16-18
2021 FINANCIALS Page 19
We trust God to make our paths straight at Lifeline.
First, with His help, we stay focused on our very big, very bold mission: “To provide Christcentered solutions to men and women with drug and alcohol addictions.”
Being Christ-centered is the reason why some people apply to our program and why so many stay sober.
ASAM honors evidence-based treatment
NEW ACCREDITATION Page 20
As we look back, we celebrate our staff, more highly-trained than ever in our history; improved technology, and a focus on our facilities.
When we consider the accomplishments, we are filled with gratitude – for the lives changed, the families restored and the communities transformed when we break the generational cycle of addiction.
We are very grateful for the staff, volunteers (including our board of community volunteers) and donors who make it possible for Lifeline to offer long-term treatment and hope to about 200 people each year, at a cost far lower than most 30-day treatment programs. When our clients become sober, they reunite with their families, go back to work and become productive members of our community.
As we look ahead, we want to expand to help more people. Six people are dying in Kentucky every day of drug overdose – a rate that increased more than 14 percent last year. People are struggling right now, and the pandemic has added problems to those already struggling with addiction.
That’s why we must offer this Lifeline, and we cannot do it alone. We are thankful you choose to be a part of our story. Know that God is working through you, and He is saving lives every day at our campuses.
We are excited to see what the future holds for us, as we continue TRUSTING GOD and THANKING YOU!
Ashley Miller, Executive Director
Volunteer Anita Vance (with microphone) leads graduates, staff and volunteers in song at the women’s campus 15th anniversary celebration in May 2022.
“Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.” – Matthew 25:40
In a society focused on personal success and, let’s face it, marked by a lot of selfishness, that Bible verse may not be a concept you hear discussed in many circles today.
Here at Lifeline, however, those words, thankfully, still ring loud and true.
Generous volunteers and donors fund 75 percent of our operating budget, keeping costs low for those fighting addiction.
The board takes that seriously.
To protect and maximize your community support and create long-term financial stability for Lifeline, we:
• Diversify our revenue mixture. Prior to 2022, our only two sources of revenue were philanthropy and client fees. We have worked for years, including the efforts to receive national accreditation and state licensure, so we can develop a third revenue source. We are happy to report we are now beginning to receive reimbursement from insurance, which will enhance our financial stability.
• Grow annual support from two key community fundraising events, the Annual Banquet and Golf Outing. Support from these two events has increased dramatically over three years, thanks to the generosity of our community and the volunteer leadership of our board sharing our story with their network.
• Develop authentic, trusting relationships with donors to fund major strategic initiatives, such as the new campus for men and renovations to expand the women’s campus. Through these relationships and the growing awareness of Lifeline’s needs, some donors are considering their largest gifts yet, transformational gifts to make recovery available to more people.
We believe providing for the “least of these,” by lifting them out of their darkest days of addiction, honors our Lord, who continues to open doors for Lifeline. With your help, we will stay faithful on this journey to serve even more clients so that no one who wants to get sober will be turned away.
Our success in realizing our mission will be measured by the extent to which we achieve the following:
Achieve long-term financial stability to better serve the community by addressing the growing need for addiction treatment services.
In future issues, we will discuss each of our strategic initiatives. To read the full strategic plan, please visit LifelineRecoveryCenter.org.
Addiction to opioids and drug overdose deaths continue to devastate families and communities in the U.S. – 107,000 Americans in 2021, with 2250 from Kentucky. That’s 6 of our Kentucky neighbors every day.
Lifeline Recovery Center has responded to this growing crisis with a new expanded campus for men and plans to upgrade the women’s facility.
Lifeline’s spiritual long-term residential program and aftercare offer many advantages verses outpatient or short-term treatment. The longer term provides residents the time and opportunity to receive spiritual enhancement, which is necessary to achieve a meaningful recovery.
Science and clinical practice seem to have been slow to acknowledge or study the spiritual dimension of the human experience, perhaps because the spiritual aspect is not easily defined in scientific terms. We have learned, however, that it is rare when simply science, medication or any human power alone can definitively relieve addiction.
Addiction involves complex neurochemical changes in the human brain. These changes occur over time and lead to self-destructive behavior. Consequently, time is needed to identify and change these negative patterns. Staying several months in our faith-based program allows our residents to develop and practice new habits in a structured, spiritual environment, promoting a more permanent renewal of faith and healthy lifestyle.
Lifeline fosters close, healthy relationships with peers in recovery. The opposite of addiction is connection – a connection with our fellow man, our higher power and our universe. By nurturing these relationships over a period of time, they are more likely to continue when our residents leave the program.
A prominent American professor, Brene Brown, has said: “Spirituality is recognizing and celebrating that
we are all inextricably connected to each other, a power greater than all of us. That connection to our higher power and to one another is grounded in love and compassion.”
Abstinence, faith and a relationship with Jesus Christ are the foundation of our recovery program.
We believe that better outcomes and the transformation to a meaningful recovery can occur when those who are burdened with addiction disorders embrace our long-term program and a spiritual change.
Addiction to opioids and drug overdose deaths continue to devastate families and communities in the U.S.: 107,000 Americans in 2021, with 2250 from Kentucky. That’s 6 of our Kentucky neighbors every day.
Committed supporters lift ‘least of these’ out of addiction to honor our Lord
FROM THE BOARD CHAIR
Steve Powless Executive chairman of CSI board
JOHN W. BRAZZELL, M.D. Volunteer Medical Consultant at Lifeline Medical director at Kentucky Care, Paducah
Extended residential program gives residents time to heal
LONG-TERM SOLUTIONSFACT
For the second time in 13 months, Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear visited Lifeline Recovery Center Sept. 21 – this time touring our new facilities at The Ranch and bringing $100,000 from the Team Kentucky Nonprofit Assistance Fund. Beshear’s visit was part of his effort to raise awareness of the state’s opioid problem, which claims six Kentucky lives each day from overdoses.
“This (opioid crisis) arose in our lifetime,” said the governor, “and I’m convinced we can defeat it in our lifetime.”
Several Lifeline supporters, staff and clients welcomed the governor to the new campus.
Executive director Ashley Miller said Beshear’s visit helps raise awareness of Lifeline’s residential treatment services. “We are so grateful for his interest in Lifeline,” Miller said, “and especially for this grant to help us expand our services.”
The grant was awarded from the state’s $75 million fund, created in August to provide one-time relief payments up to $100,000 for eligible nonprofit organizations that continued to serve during the pandemic.
“This (opioid crisis) arose in our lifetime,” said the governor, “and I’m convinced we can defeat it in our lifetime.”WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear (center) speaks to supporters about opioid epidemic awareness and thanks Lifeline for its residential treatment services. LIFELINE RECEIVES $100k STATE GRANT Lifeline staff and board members accept the organization’s first-ever grant, $100,000 from the Team Kentucky Non-Profit Assistance Fund. Gov. Andy Beshear presented the check, after addressing supporters at The Ranch Sept. 21. The governor greeted (below) Shaun Sullivant, director of facilities; and other staff, volunteers and supporters.
They had a dream. To happen at some time in the future.
Then came that Friday night.
For a couple of years, Lifeline’s board and executive leadership had been developing a long-term strategic plan to expand addiction recovery services for more people. They initiated many improvements – staff training, technology and programming – and dreamed of a new campus
this piece of property was made for us.”
Called simply “The Ranch,” the 46 rural rolling acres in Lovelaceville give Lifeline clients the seclusion and space needed for study and reflection on their sobriety journey. It includes like-new dorms, a chapel, commercial cafeteria and kitchen, transition living quarters, recreational space for family visits, and counseling and administrative offices.
“Wow!” was board chair Steve Powless’ first reaction
people,” Miller said. “It just encompasses our mission for individuals to be able to come out here from the darkness they’re in, the addiction they’re in. You couldn’t ask for a better layout for these men to recover and to get well in.”
The Ranch was announced at Lifeline’s “Trusting God, Thanking You” annual banquet in August. Powless said the board had been following the advice of the late Cardinal Richard Cushing, archbishop of Boston, who said: “Always plan ahead. It wasn’t raining when Noah built the ark.”
With the Ranch dream happening so quickly, the board has turned to plans to pay for it and to renovate the Morgan Lane campus, originally a homeless shelter, to house more women than the 21 currently served on the Bloom Avenue campus. “Thinking about planning ahead and Noah’s ark, we recognize that it’s already ‘raining’ on the Bloom Avenue location,” Powless said. “Flooding is a constant threat, and size forces us to turn away women who need us; so we’re going to have to get busy on their ‘ark.’ ”
Powless said many people at the banquet were moved by stories of Lifeline’s clients and the direction of the program. “It was humbling to see the number of people who came forward that evening, and after, looking for ways to support our mission financially or through volunteer efforts,” he said. “It has been remarkable!”
A
designed just for long-term residential addiction recovery treatment. That was the dream.
Until that Friday night.
Executive director Ashley Miller, herself a 2014 Lifeline graduate, learned on that Friday night last February about a place that seemed like the dream come true.
“It’s like it was built for Lifeline,” she said. “We feel like
when Miller sent him the video that Friday night, showcasing the property for sale.
Within a week, Lifeline had secured a bank loan to purchase the property. About 50 men moved from the Morgan Lane campus to the Ranch in the summer.
“The Ranch allows us to expand and help more
Continued support from our community will allow Lifeline to change the lives of more clients and their families, he said. “We want to get to the point when no one who wants to get sober is turned away.”
If you’re interested in helping Lifeline achieve its dream of helping more clients, see LifelineRecoveryCenter.org or phone 270.443.4743.
46 acres in Ballard County
Can serve 80 men
3,712-square-foot event center
Dorms, classrooms, counseling and administrative offices
In-ground swimming pool and recreation areas for family visits
80’x42’ covered pavilion
Transitional living quarters
6.858-square-foot cafeteria and commercial kitchen
2 large stocked ponds
Goal to serve more clients advanced with purchase of The Ranch in May 2022THE RANCH
“Addictions can progress fast, and mine did.”
That was Kenny Vasseur’s experience in college, even though he did not have what some may consider the usual path to addiction. He was a good kid from a good family who never took risks in high school because he was afraid of getting into trouble.
That changed when he got to college and took his first drink to fit in. He found he couldn’t stop.
“I couldn’t just have a couple beers or a couple drinks,” Kenny said. “I had to drink as much as I could as fast as I could.”
Soon Kenny moved from alcohol to drugs.
For the next 10 years, he was what he called a “functioning drug addict” who held down a job. “I always justified my addiction by the fact that I worked every day even though I was spending almost all of my money on drugs,” he said. “I was miserable and going nowhere in life.”
In 2016, he tried meth, “the devil’s drug that will take everything from you.”
He then lost his job and got kicked out of his mother’s house. He spent his days looking for drugs and nights on “whoever’s couch that would let me.” He went through several 30-day treatment programs and jail sentences, until he was released by the court in July 2021 to go to Lifeline, where he found an encouragement that changed his life.
“One thing that gave me great hope right off the bat was something Pastor John Aitken said in class one day: ‘No longer do I have to call myself an addict, that can be a part of my past, but I can be a new creation through Jesus Christ.’ That statement gave me so much relief and hope. For years I had told myself that I would always be an addict, and now I know that isn’t the case.”
Since getting sober in the long-term residential treatment at Lifeline, Kenny now has hope for the future.
Twenty-five teams raised more than $30,000 for Lifeline Recovery Center at its annual golf tournament Sept. 30. Chair Todd Trimble, a Lifeline board member, organized the event, which featured stories of Lifeline clients about their recovery from drug and alcohol addiction. Many of Lifeline’s staff, volunteers and clients assisted at the Paxton Park event.
Tournament Sponsors Included:
• Event: FNB Bank
• Title: Independence Bank
• Putting Green: FCA, Eric Grogan
• Cart: Smith Contracting
• Hole: Steve & Nancy Powless, Williams Heating Air & Plumbing, Jackson Purchase, M&P Remodeling, Waterfront Services Co., Heartland Church, Jeff Alford, Randy Bridges, The Golf Complex Academy, Mid America Customs, Paxton Park, Animal Kare Center, Graceland Portable Buildings, Baird Group, Woodmen of the World, Stewart Girl Ministries, RHE Properties, Hutson, The Brown Family, WWL, Faith Center, Samsil & Holland, HT Hackney, Doe’s Eat Place, New Life, Raymond James, Milner & Orr, Community Life Church, Nesbitt’s Inc., Paducah Insurance and American Church Group.
“Milestones are the plot twists in your life where you turn down a different path and entirely change the outcome,” he said. Lifeline is his milestone.Kenny Vasseur, Lifeline graduate and now lead peer support specialist, speaks at the annual banquet. Thanks to FNB, and other sponsors listed at left, for their generous support.
Program director shares her clients’ past, encourages their dream to move forward
the death of her grandfather, who had been like a father to her.
“That knocked the wind out of my sails,” she said. “I went into deep depression and the worst part of addiction I’d ever experienced.”
As she sat in jail, again, she began to pray, daily. “I asked God, if He was real, to show me the way out,” she said. “I was so sick and tired of being sick and tired.”
When the court offered her three more months in jail or six months at Lifeline, she chose the longer stay because “I knew I had to build a life for myself not built around drugs.”
She recently celebrated seven years of sobriety, with her husband Brett, also a recovered addict, and their two daughters, ages 14 and 9. “It’s nothing short of a miracle,” Billie said. “Lifeline helped form me into the person I am today. They took a chance on me.”
Billie Preston, the 34-year-old program director of Lifeline, recognizes the look on each new client’s face as they begin their sobriety journey.
“They’re absolutely broken,” she said. “They look at the floor, they won’t look you in the eye.” She knows how they feel because she once walked the same path. For 17 years, beginning at age 10, she battled addiction to methamphetamines – a story that began, ironically, with alcohol when a drunk driver killed her mother when Billie was just 3 months old.
“I was a product of my environment,” Billie said. “It’s after my mother died, my dad was in heavy drug addiction.”
Through her teen years and much of her 20s, Billie’s story sounds like that of many of her current clients – in and out of jail, lost custody of children and, just when she was healing after rehab, the final straw:
Two years into her sobriety journey, she went to work at Lifeline, first as an office administrator and then as a program coordinator, before being promoted to the women’s campus director in February 2020, just before the pandemic began.
“During COVID, we continued to grow and serve,” Billie said, “becoming accredited and licensed. It’s been a blessing to watch us grow and become more professional.”
Her staff has grown from five to 14, and she helped the center qualify for Medicaid reimbursement for three levels of care. “What’s absolutely beautiful is that we can hire graduates,” she said. “We help them, so they can help others.”
Billie, a high school dropout, is focused on improving herself, too, as she works toward a bachelor degree in psychology. “I just want to be one of the ones on the sidelines cheering the clients on,” she said, “and building Lifeline into everything I know it can be.”
Stephanie Pannell, 31, took her first drink at 10, one year after her parents divorced. By 15, she was using drugs and out of school. Soon, she was using meth to cope with an abusive relationship. By her late 20s, she had three kids herself and suffered the loss of her mother from breast cancer.
“That’s when my addiction spiraled out of control,” she said.
When she walked into Lifeline a year ago, she described herself as broken, with no energy left to fight. She had lost her children, her marriage had failed.
“I almost lost my life in the midst of everything else,” Stephanie said. ”I was in such a dark place, I was just hoping and praying to be able to make it to the next day, even the next hour. I knew deep down that there had to be something bigger than me, but at this point I didn’t know what that would be.”
At Lifeline, she found her way with the help of understanding leaders. “I started to examine my inner self and get down to the root of my problems. The facilitators loved me through it, no matter what type of emotion I was feeling,” she said.
The six-month residential program helped her heal and, by the time she finished the three-month transition program in June, Stephanie had earned her GED and began a full-time job at Furniture World.
Stephanie moved into her own home and reunited with her precious three children last summer.
“Because of God, I have my family, my self-worth and my identity,” she said. “I have the ability to love and be loved. It’s all due to Lifeline opening their doors and never giving up on me.”
Kim (Felean) Jones, a retired office and human resources manager, never expected to be involved in addiction recovery.
“I have been blessed with a wonderful life,” she said, “and honestly I just didn’t see the drug and alcohol problems that surround us in our community.”
Her eyes were opened, however, when an out-ofstate family member became an alcoholic well in his late 40s, and the family couldn’t find a rehab center for him. “It seemed impossible that this was happening to our family,” she said, “and we didn’t know where to turn to help him.”
He found a good faith-based recovery center some 20 years ago and is enjoying a healthy, sober life; but that wasn’t the end of Kim’s story with addiction services.
Kim’s former co-worker at Bunzl, USA, Terrye Peeler, engaged her assistance in 2005-06, as they put together Ladies Living Free, the women’s program now part of Lifeline. Kim served as the first director of the women’s campus, and Terrye was Lifeline’s executive director. Both have served on the board and remain devoted to its mission.
When Kim began volunteering at Lifeline, she and her husband Keith began donating money. They remain regular monthly donors, as well as supporters of special events, such as the annual banquet, and specific requests, such as a recent request for new computers and capital projects.
“I’m an emotional giver,” she said, “and my husband likes to see specific needs where we can help.”
While she never planned to be part of the Lifeline story, she reflects now that it is one of her greatest contributions to society.
“You see lives changed,” she said. “God showed me a long time ago that whoever walks in our doors will never be the same again. We have people like (executive director) Ashley Miller who has completely changed her life. Even those who may leave the program – they may come back or, even if they don’t, many say years later that Lifeline shaped them in a positive way. I can’t begin
to describe what it means to see the changes in people that others had given up on.”
While Lifeline is growing and adding staff to reach more clients, Kim knows its strong foundation will never change.
“You’re as good as your people,” she said. “We have an amazing staff and board, and we couldn’t make it without our volunteers. That was true when we started 15 years ago, and it’s just as true today.”
While she doesn’t currently have a formal role at Lifeline, she remains open to fill whatever need God shows her. “Every now and then, God opens a door for new ideas, such as the ladies’ Faith Fit program we started two years ago. I don’t know what’s next, but I’m willing to do whatever I can put my hand to. I never want to lose touch with Lifeline.”
Treatment helps Pannell reunite with children, get a home and a job
ALL DUE TO LIFELINE
“Because of God, I have my family, my self-worth and my identity.”
Donor/volunteer sees connection to Lifeline as important contribution to society
SEEING CHANGED LIVES2022 graduate Stephanie Pannell reunites with her three children. Keith and Kim Jones
The following supporters donated to Lifeline Recovery Center from Jan. 1-Sept. 30, 2022. We are so very thankful for their generous support, which helps change lives and transform communities.
Gifts of $25,000 or more
Carson-Myre Charitable Foundation Trust
Ray & Kay Eckstein Charitable Trust
Ken & Beth Hunt
Steve & Nancy Powless
Gifts of $10,000-24,999
Faith Center of Paducah
Bruce & Doreen Hahn
United Way
Gifts of $5,000-9,999
Teresa & Ron Beavers
Susan & Ed Bredniak
CSI James Eickholz, MD
FNB Bank
Terry & Laura Haas
Household of Faith
Kim & Keith Jones
Meredith Schroeder
Gifts of $2,500-4,999
AAA Stowaway
Blythe CPAs & Advisors
Churk & Cindy Hall
Heartland Church
Darren & Lisa Jarvis
Joppa Missionary Baptist Church
Miller Hahn, PLLC
Darrell & Shirley Orazine
Christian & Mary Orsborn
Terrye & Glenn Peeler
Sharon Pegram
Powless, Ryan
Rosebower Baptist Church
Jeff & Heather Taylor, MD
Anthony Trimble
Allan Whitaker
Eric & Ashley Miller
Gary & Brenda Cardin
Rick Carr
Gifts of $1,000-2,499
Anonymous
David & Jan Bailey
Bandana United Methodist Bible Baptist Rev. Dr. Bernice Belt
Sid & Cathy Brantley, DMD
Brookport Church of God Community Christian Academy Jennifer Coursey Constantine Curris
Mason DeJarnett
East Baptist Church
First Baptist Church Free Spirit Motorcycle Ministry
Michael Gentry
Grace Baptist Church
Grace Fellowship Church Gospel Mission Worship Center H.T. Hackney Company Brandon Hall Jeff & Terri Holland
Jim Humphreys
Immanuel Baptist Church Independence Bank
Jim Smith Contracting
Wayne & Cindy Jones
Sloan Knecht
LaCenter Christian Church Rick Loyd
Marquette Transportation Company, LLC
Massac United Methodist Church
Sally Michelson Mid-American Machine Brad Moore Keith Murt Network for Good
New Hope Missionary Baptist Church
Newton Creek Baptist Church
William & Tammy Newton
Sonia Osman
July Overstreet
Papa John’s of Paducah
Pryorsburg Baptist Church
Purchase Area Health Dept. Purchase Ear Technology RHE Properties Robertson Hill, Inc
Dr. Kinney & Dr. Kathy Slaughter Richard Souder
Lee & Sheri Tucker
Jim Smith Contracting
Twelve Oaks Baptist Church US Bank
Gifts of $500-99
Anchor of Hope
Phillip & Sandra Bagwell
Baptist Health System Services
Bethel Christian Church John Brazzell, MD
James Brien William Brigance, MD
James & Brenda Brown
Scott Burnett
Stan & Missy Eckenberg
Richard E. Fairhurst, Jr.
Faith Baptist Church
John & Janet Foster
Four Rivers Behavioral Health
The Greenhouse of Paducah
Andrea Higdon
Robert Hill
William Litchfield
Larry & Mary McIntosh
Milner & Orr Funeral Homes, Inc. Ike Nichols
Don & Belinda Page
Allan & Jackie Patterson
Billie & Brett Preston Rail Services, Inc.
M& P Remodeling Greg & Traci Rodulfo
Rotary Club
Shady Grove Baptist Steve & Donna Seltzer
Sutton Investment & Retirement Partners
Pat Ellen Thompson
Rick Tilley
Norman Wallace
Woodlawn Cumberland
Presbyterian Church
Patrick Withrow, MD
Marianne Yontz
Gifts of $1-499
Jeffrey Alford
James & Barbara Allen
Amazon Smile Foundation
Rhonda & Anthony Anderson Cindy Bailey
Charles Baker Cheryl, Barenie John & Paula Benton
Thomas Berry
Don Billy & Ida Mae Jerrel
Carl & Elaine Bivin
Brantley Family Charitable Fund
Casey Brantley, MD
Randy Bridges Bryant Law Center Gregory Bugg
Linda & Thomas Bush
Stephanie Caldwell
Christie Canter
Glorianne Carter Fendley
Charities Aid Foundation of America
Chris Colson Auction & Realty
Christian Fellowship Raymond & Lynne Clark
J.W. Cleary
John Cohoon
Christian Combs
Concord United Methodist
Larry & Carol Conway
Kim Cooper Maggie Cooper Courtyard at West Park Village Dexter-Hardin United Methodist Chris Dick Dan Donaldson
Kathy & Gary Eckelkamp Janette Edwards
Kip Ellington
Emerald Therapy Center
Faith Life Class
First Assembly of God Allison Ford
Laurie Ford
William & Susan Gilland
Angie Glisson
Lisa Glisson
Rickie and J.D. Goode
Jeff & Vicki Gough
Tommy & Brenda Grooms
April Hancock
Karen Hensley
Earl Herzog
Kenneth & Joyce Hines
Robert & Carla Hobgood
Jay & Shari Holsapple
Daniel & Keisha Hopkins Mike Horn
J. William Howerton
Italian Village Pizza
Jackson Purchase Electric
Heather Jackson
Lisa Jarvis
Eddie Jones
Edwin A. Jones Frank & Lynda Karnes William Kilby
Earl Kinchen
Gregory Kingston, MD
Kroger Community Rewards Kathryn Lankton
Learners Bible Class
Bob & Gina Leeper
Robert Leeper
Ronald Mays
Shea McGuire
Wegina Meehan Howard Morehead Alma Moss
Sharon & R.W. Mumford Musgrave Realty, LLC Kevin Myers
New Hope Missionary Baptist Church Shea Nickell Snookie Oglesby
Danny & Rudele Orazine Doug & Sherry Orazine Jay & Sandra Orazine Foster Pearson
Scott Penick Dixie Phifer Lisa Poston Mark & Teresa Prude PSE Corporation
Radiant Hope Ministries Dona Rains
Cheryl Raspberry
Larry & Karren Reichart
Robert & Nancy Reynolds Nicole Rooyakkers
Craig & Susan Rothwell Darrin B. Rudolph
Roberta Sewell
James Sexton
Shiloh Baptist Church
Robert Simpson
Matthew & Keisha Snow
Southland Baptist Temple
Delores Spears
David Stokes
Shaun Sullivant
Otis & Melissa Thaxton
Trace Creek Missionary Baptist Church
Triki Properties, LLC
Alicia & Larry Turner
Anita Vance
Michael & Debra Walker
Jefferson Wallace
Dale & Judy Warford
Waterfront Services Co.
Waterway AG Inc.
Dewayne Watson
Williams Heating & Air Inc.
Christopher Wooley
Steven Wright
Eric Ziegler
Business Donors
AAA Stowaway
Baptist Health System Services
Blythe CPAs & Advisors
Bryant Law Center
Chris Colson Auction & Realty
Community Christian Academy Courtyard at West Park Village
CSI Emerald Therapy Center
Elite Pain & Spine
FNB Bank
Four Rivers Behavioral Health
The Greenhouse of Paducah
H.T. Hackney Company
Indepence Bank
Italian Village Pizza
Jackson Purchase Electric M&P Remodeling
Marquette Transportation Company, LLC
Mid-America Machine Miller Equipment Rental
Miller Hahn, PLLC
Milner & Orr Funeral Homes, Inc. Musgrave Realty, LLC.
Papa John’s of Paducah
PSE Corporation
Purchase Area Health Dept.
Purchase Ear Technology Rail Services, Inc.
RHE Properties Robertson Hill, Inc.
Rotary Club
Jim Smith Contracting
Sutton Investment & Retirement Partners
Top Quality Consignment
United Way US Bank Waterfront Services Co Waterway Ag Inc.
Williams Heating & Air Inc.
Church Donors
Anchor of Hope
Bandana United Methodist Bible Baptist Bethel Christian Church
Brookport Church of God Christian Fellowship
Concord United Methodist Dexter-Hardin United Methodist
East Baptist Church Faith Baptist Church Faith Center of Paducah
Faith Life Class
First Assembly of God
First Baptist Church
Free Spirit Motorcycle Ministry
Gospel Mission Worship Center
Grace Baptist Church
Grace Fellowship Church
Heartland Church
Household of Faith
Immanuel Baptist Church
Joppa Missionary Baptist Church
LaCenter Christian Church
Learners Bible Class
Lone Oak First Baptist Church
Massac United Methodist Church
New Hope Missionary Baptist Church
Newton Creek Baptist Church Pryorsburg Baptist Church
Radiant Hope Ministries
Rosebower Baptist Church Shady Grove Baptist Shiloh Baptist Church
Southland Baptist Temple
Trace Creek Missionary Baptist Church
Twelve Oaks Baptist Church Woodlawn Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Donations and Grants 63% $757,608
Client Fees 25% $298,856
Fundraisers 12% $147,173 Other (Misc and Investment Income) 1% $7,710
Total Revenue $1,211,347
Donations & Gifts
Program Services 73% $815,992 Support Services 18% $200,084 Fundraising 9% $105,532
Total $1,121,608
Client Fees Fundraisers Other (Misc and Investment Income) Program Services Support Services Fundraising
ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2021
Private Donations $609,397 $148,211 $757,608
Client Fees $298,856 $298,856
Fundraisers $147,173 $147,173
Other (Misc and Investment Income) $7,710 $7,710
Total Revenue and Support $1,063,136 $148,211 $1,211,347
Changes in Net Assets $243,437
Net Assets Beginning of Year $1,669,047
Net Assets End of Year $1,912,484
Lifeline
U.S. POSTAGE
KY
Congratulations to our men’s campus, recently accredited by the American Society of Addiction Medicine after a survey that showed we met every requirement!
This accreditation acknowledges evidence-based addiction treatment appropriately matched to a patient’s individual needs.
This accomplishment follows recent accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities and licensure by the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Human Services, all affirming Lifeline’s commitment to excellence.
Lifeline Recovery
Steve Powless, Board Chair
Ashley Miller, Executive Director
Sonia Osman, Board Secretary
Dr. Jeffrey Taylor, Treasurer
Rev. Dr. Bernice Belt
Missy Eckenberg
Dr. Jim Eickholz
Terry Haas
Robert L. Hill
Ken Hunt
Todd Trimble Mike Zimmerman
