LIFE LINE
$13 million campaign to fund construction of women’s campus
Pages 6-9
TOO MUCH PAINFUL LOSS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Five from immediate family die from addiction; we must save more lives!
REPAIRERS AND RESTORERS
Our region responds to save lives and bring hope to families struggling with addiction
HAVOC IS HERE. SO IS TREATMENT
National opioid crisis real in our area, but there’s a Lifeline
LIFELINE FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN TO INCLUDE NEW WOMEN’S CAMPUS
Lifeline announces $13 million campaign
COMMITTEE SEEKS DONATIONS FOR $13 MILLION CAPITAL CAMPAIGN
LIFELINE’S ANNUAL BANQUET
Almost 500 at annual banquet raise $105k
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Page 4
‘GOD PUT IT ALL TOGETHER’
Donations provide library for men’s campus
NORMALCY, WONDERFUL NORMALCY
Addicted mother could not dream of a normal life, until Lifeline treatment
PAINFUL RELAPSE, SWEET RECOVERY
When sobriety faltered, Payton found success with God’s help at Lifeline
Page 5
DONORLISTINGS
January 1- September 30, 2024, Thanks to our 2024 donors!
Pages 6-7
Pages 8-9
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2023 AUDITED FINANCIALS
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Page 12
Page 13
Pages 14-15
Page 15
Our thanks to sponsors and about 100 golfers who raised $44,000 at our 15th annual golf tournament. This winning foursome (Michael Nesbitt, Mikey Morrison, Kevin Nesbitt, Nick Daughtery) represented Nesbitt’s Docks and Boat Lifts. The runner up team at our Sept. 6 tournament at Paxton Park includes David Bailey with Paducah Bank; Gabe Wheeler, Kinney Slaughter and Mark Knecht.
TOO MUCH PAINFUL LOSS
Five from immediate family die from addiction; we must save more lives!
We can’t remind you of this sad fact often enough: Six Kentuckians die every day from addiction.
Many of you have felt the pain of losing a loved one. For friends, neighbors, co-workers, mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, children – especially the children, life is never the same, that pain never goes away.
FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Ashley Miller 2014 Graduate of Lifeline
I understand this pain deeply and very personally. When I entered Lifeline in 2013, I had already lost my father to an overdose. After I completed the program, my own family was still in active addiction. I wanted to show them there was hope, that I finally found a way out. I wanted them to find the same freedom I had found. But that’s not how my story played out.
Ashley Miller(left)withhertwoniecesandher fatherandsister
Instead, I found sobriety, but lost, in this order, my brother-in-law, my mom, my only sister, and just last year, my stepson — all due to drug and alcoholrelated issues.
This program has given me much more than just sobriety. It has given me the strength, faith, determination and passion to keep going, to keep fighting for those who need our help, to show up for them and never give up.
On my journey from addict to Executive Director, I am forever grateful for the miracle in my life and the miraclesthatkeephappeningeveryyearatLifeline.In Lifeline's20years,some2,500peoplehave experiencedmysamestory,findinghopeandhealing
andanewlifefreefromaddiction.Morelivesneedsaving,andmorefamiliesneedrestoring.
That’s why we’ve announced plans for a new women’s campus (see story on pages 6-7). We will break ground November 11 on the 45-acre campus near Barkley Regional Airport. It will bring hope to twice as many women, a hope shared by our community as evident in the rapid fundraising results of $11.6 million toward a $13 million goal.
Being able to serve more women brings me great joy, thinking of Lifeline’s positive impact on so many lives, including mine. This new campus breathes new life into our mission!
It’s been very encouraging to meet many of you who have stepped up to help us in this effort Thanks to you, we are one day closer to seeing the new campus come to life.
Ashley Miller, Executive Director
whohavediedfromaddiction.
Our region responds to
save
lives and bring hope to families struggling with addiction REPAIRERS AND RESTORERS
Sometimes it feels like whiplash when considering the four years since I joined the Lifeline board -- first realizing the scope of the addiction epidemic facing us and then being blessed with an abundance of solutions.
Big needs, big plans.
Six Kentuckians are dying each day from overdoses. And thousands more are struggling with addictions –losing their jobs, their homes, their families. The human toll is uncountable, often unspeakable.
Every one of us knows someone affected. We’ve seen the pain up close and personal.
That’s why Lifeline Recovery Center began 20 years ago; and that’s why it continues to expand, including the addition of a 45-acre men’s campus in Ballard County two years ago and the recent 45-acre acquisition near Barkley Regional Airport to develop a new women’s campus.
At our annual banquet in June, we announced the new women’s campus, being funded by “A Campaign for Recovery: Breaking the Cycle of Addiction, One Life at a Time.” The capital campaign to meet Lifeline’s current and future needs has met with tremendous success, raising a phenomenal $11.6 million toward the $13 million goal.
Big hearts, big response.
How does this community do it? This region raises millions for the arts, healthcare, churches, schools, social service organizations – all critical projects that make our community what it is.
As Lifeline leaders examined the needs for recovery and began building a strategy four years ago for yet another critical fundraising project, we knew there were many other needs clamoring for limited dollars.
We also knew how great Lifeline’s need was and how big the hearts of our region are. We are amazed at the response and very grateful.
Big God.
FROM THE BOARD CHAIR
Steve Powless Former Chair & CEO of CSI
The men’s campus was outfitted almost perfectly when purchased two years ago, and we have beautiful plans in place to turn the new property into an equally perfect women’s campus. We have been astounded by God’s grace in providing these two amazing properties, almost identical in size!
As it has always been with Lifeline, this campaign is not just about raising funds; it’s about building a community of support, united in the belief that every life is worth saving. It’s about faith that inspires us to dream bigger, reach higher, and strive harder in our quest to save lives and restore hope for those struggling with addiction and seeking a new life in sobriety.
In the spirit of our mission, I invite each of you to prayerfully consider joining us on this remarkable journey. Your support, whether through time, resources, or prayer, is invaluable as we continue to make a difference in the lives of those we serve.
As each of us contemplates our path ahead, let us be encouraged by the words from Isaiah 58:12, “Your people will rebuild the ancient ruins and will raise up the age-old foundations; you will be called Repairer of Broken Walls, Restorer of Streets with Dwellings.”
We are committed to being repairers of broken lives and restorers of hope. Will you join us?
National opioid crisis real in our area, but there’s a Lifeline HAVOC IS HERE. SO IS TREATMENT
The national news often focuses on the opioid crisis in Appalachia, the East Coast and the West Coast. Sadly, opioids, particularly fentanyl, are not limited to these markets. They have infiltrated much of our country, including Kentucky, because of one simple fact –they’re cheap.
Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid, much cheaper and faster to produce than heroin. It’s easier and more discreet to transport to meet a growing demand. It is mixed into counterfeit opioid pills, mixed with other drugs such as methamphetamine, marijuana and vape/pipe substances, or sold alone as a white powder.
And it’s wreaking havoc in the lives of Kentuckians, including those in western Kentucky.
Drug overdose deaths have increased to historic levels. Overdose deaths in the U.S. totaled 107,543 in 2023. Overdose deaths in Kentucky totaled 2135 in 2022, 1984 in 2023 and 2100 are projected for 2024.
A frequently overlooked problem associated with opiate use disorder is the comorbidity associated with drug use, such as outbreaks of HIV and/or hepatitis C.According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, heroin use increases the risk of being exposed to HIV, viral hepatitis and other infectious diseases through contact with infected blood or body fluids from the sharing of syringes and injection paraphernalia with infected people. Each infected person who injects drugs may infect 20 other people. These illnesses also are not confined to Appalachia and metropolitan areas, but are occurring across our state. Rural communities in McCracken and throughout western Kentucky counties are disproportionately affected by new HIV and HCV infections, making the area vulnerable to rapid spread of those diseases among people who inject drugs.
I wish I could say that opiate addiction will be defeated, but this problem will never go away. We all must work diligently together to combat the crisis with all
JOHN W. BRAZZELL, M.D.
Volunteer Medical Consultant at Lifeline Physician at Kentucky Care
spiritual, medical and psychosocial modalities which have proven to be successful. Lifeline Recovery Center remains committed to this effort with the move of the men’s program to the Ballard County campus and plans for a new women’s campus, both of which increase the number of people who can be served in the long-term residential treatment.
FACT
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 FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN TO INCLUDE NEW WOMEN’S CAMPUS
Less than two years after acquiring a new 45-acre men’s campus in Ballard County, Lifeline Recovery Center has announced a new 45-acre women’s campus in McCracken County and a major fundraising campaign.
Both were announced at the 20th annual banquet in June by board chair Steve Powless.
The new women’s campus will be developed at 8650 Old Highway 60, near Barkley Regional Airport.
“A Campaign for Recovery: Breaking the Cycle of Addiction, One Life at a Time” has already raised $11.6 million, or 89 percent of its $13 million goal. The campaign began quietly in 2023 and is expected to conclude in 2026.
The funds will provide $7 million for the new campuses, including the purchase of both 45-acre properties and significant new construction on the women’s campus, including a new chapel, housing, dining, educational, counseling and administrative space. The men’s campus was already outfitted with those buildings when purchased.
The campaign also includes $3 million to grow Lifeline’s licensed and certified professional staff, reducing staffto-client ratios, and $3 million for an endowment for long-term financial sustainability.
Powless said construction is expected to begin late this year.
The women’s campus currently is on Morgan Lane. When the men’s campus moved from there to Ballard County in 2022, the women’s campus moved from Bloom
Avenue to Morgan Lane. When the women’s program moves to its new campus, Lifeline will determine the use for facilities on Morgan Lane, with possibilities ranging from sober living quarters for men to outpatient services.
Powless said both the men’s and women’s new campuses offer room for future expansion. “Our creativity has been limited only by the lack of space,” he said, “and now that will no longer be a problem.”
Lifeline, celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, has served more than 2,000 people. That number will increase with the additional space. Also, programming and staffing can expand.
“Why are we doing this?” Powless asked. “Because everyone knows someone affected by substance abuse. Six Kentuckians die every day from addiction! And we
Phase 1 Dormitory
Women’s Campus Chapel
(architectural rendering)
are turning away half the people who come to us to get sober because of limited space or staff.”
Executive director Ashley Miller, herself a 2014 graduate of Lifeline, said it is gratifying to see Lifeline growing with community support. “Lifeline changed my own life, and I am here to walk with others seeking to change theirs,” she said.
Campaign gifts can include cash, outright or pledged over three years; gifts of stock; planned gifts such as life insurance policies or annuities; or qualified charitable distributions for people over 70 donating directly from a taxable IRA. Campaign gifts can be made at LifelineRecoveryCenter.org/campaign.
A CAMPAIGN FOR RECOVERY
WAYS TO GIVE
Your generosity will help others become whole. Through your charitable gifts, you will be living your faith and improving your community.
Cash
You can make an outright gift of cash, or pledge your support. Pledges can extend three years, and donations may be eligible for tax deductions.
Gifts of Stock
Stock, or other appreciated assets, may qualify for a charitable tax deduction. If the stock has appreciated in value, you may avoid paying capital gains upon transferring it to Lifeline.
Planned Gifts
You can create a meaningful Lifeline legacy through a planned gift. Planned giving options include bequests, charitable gift annuities, charitable remainder trusts, life insurance policies, retirement plans, or other arrangements.
Qualified Charitable Distribution
Individuals who are 70 1/2 and older can donate a maximum of $100,000 to Lifeline directly from a taxable IRA, instead of taking their required minimum distributions.
please contact: Ashley Miller, Executive Director amiller@lifelinerecoverycenter.org Phone 270-443-4743
COMMITTEE SEEKS DONATIONS FOR $13 MILLION CAPITAL CAMPAIGN
Meet the Campaign Committee
Lifeline has assembled a team of board members and community leaders to lead our $13 million campaign committee to build a new women’s campus and create an operating endowment. Thanks to these volunteers for their dedication to our future:
MISSY ECKENBERG
Campaign co-chair
Retired registered nurse/development professional
Lifeline board since 2020
“I am helping Lifeline with this campaign because I have witnessed the physical effects and the spiritual bleakness that come from addiction. We are working to allow more people to have the opportunity to graduate from Lifeline and experience self-forgiveness, sobriety, employment, restoration of relationships, and a renewed faith in God.”
Executive director Ashley Miller with campaign committee member Jamey Brown.
need for treatment urgent. Lifeline’s accredited clinical program addresses root causes of addiction. Lifeline’s staff is compassionate and credentialed. And, most of all, Lifeline uses a faith-based approach to equip people to make life-lasting changes. There’s no better investment than that!”
JOHN A. WILLIAMS SR. Honorary Member
Founder Chairman Emeritus, Computer Services, Inc.
Affiliated with Lifeline since 2021
“Lifeline has proven a process that assists individuals to overcome addictive habits. Unfortunately, we are exposed to addiction on a regular basis, and thus it is so critical to have a service locally available to provide a solution.”
CARLA K. BERRY
STEVE POWLESS
Campaign co-chair
Retired CEO, CSI
Lifeline board chair since 2019
“There is truly no greater honor than to be a part of something that yields life-changing and life-saving outcomes. As I watch the amazing work at Lifeline, I am inspired by the miracles taking place daily. A successful campaign will enable Lifeline to continue and to expand its Christ-centered program for many years to come.”
DOREEN HAHN
Campaign honorary co-chair
Retired CPA
Affiliated with Lifeline since 2018
“Substance abuse is ravaging families, making the
Senior Vice President Business Development, Paducah Bank and Trust Co.
Lifeline board since 2023
“This campaign is very meaningful to me and my husband, John, because our son, Rob, passed away five years ago from a fentanyl overdose. I felt so very helpless and wanted to make a difference for other families going through the very same experience. I have been helping community organizations for 45 years; but when asked to join the Lifeline board, I knew this was my opportunity to honor Rob and help with the extraordinary group working tirelessly to raise funds for Lifeline. I truly feel that the key factor in the Lifeline culture is faith. The success stories are a celebration of life. Lifeline provides the guidance and tools to help our clients working so hard on their journey to sobriety.“
Missy Eckenberg and Steve Powless, Campaign Co-Chairs
JAMEY BROWN
Managing director and wealth management Advisor,
The Brown Wealth Management Group
“My family and I feel a deep responsibility to give back to our community; and we know addiction is present everywhere. I was first introduced to Lifeline through United Way Project United and later met Ashley Miller, hearing her story and getting to see lives changing right before our eyes. When I was approached to help with this campaign, it was the quickest yes I have ever given to a volunteer position. Their work is truly inspiring, and I am fortunate to be a small part of it.”
TERRY HAAS
CEO, Turnkey Risk Solutions
Lifeline board since 2021
“In the parable of the Prodigal Son, the father welcomed and helped his son for he was hungry. We are all called to do the same for those who come to us from a difficult journey.”
JEFF HOLLAND
Financial Advisor
“Addiction is a terrible disease! Lifeline has been effective beyond any other treatment facility I am aware of, so I want to help support this ministry as they work to rebuild individuals, families and communities.”
KENNY HUNT
Developer/contractor
Lifeline board since 2017
“There are a lot of different opportunities to be involved in non-profits, but what attracted me to Lifeline was its story and the people. Ashley Miller, Terrye Peeler and Bob Hill asked for my help on facilities several years ago and I obliged, as I have for many organizations over the years. There was something different about these folks, something that made you want to help. I could see their passion and their drive to move Lifeline forward. They
dragged me in kicking, but I’m so glad they did!”
BILL JONES
Retired banker
“I support Lifeline Recovery Center because addiction affects people from all walks of life. By contributing to this campaign, we can offer crucial support and resources to help individuals overcome addiction and rebuild their lives.”
MARTY NICHOLS
Banking/Senior Advisor
Affiliated with Lifeline since 2020
“Treatments for various devastating diseases have varying success rates, depending on the disease and severity. In my opinion, Lifeline is the most organized and potentially successful treatment for the disease of addiction.”
TERRYE PEELER
Retired
Lifeline former director and current board member, since 2005
“From the beginning of this journey with Lifeline, my prayer has always been to be able to help more men and women be free from addiction and to restore families. This campaign is helping make that possible now and for years to come.”
TODD TRIMBLE
Entrepreneur
Lifeline board member since 2019
“I volunteered once many years ago to help Lifeline and immediately knew this was my charity – to strengthen our community by supporting those who need immediate help, based on faith in God. Many years ago, I set out to help change lives, and in the process, my own life was dramatically touched and changed by Lifeline Recovery Center.”
Kenny Hunt, Terrye Peeler, Todd Trimble, Jeff Holland
Bill Jones, Carla Berry, Doreen Hahn, Terry Haas
ANNUAL BANQUET
Lifeline friends raise $105k.
Almost 500 people at the June annual banquet contributed about $105,000 and celebrated “20 Years of Miracles: Changing Lives, Building a Bright Future.” They applauded the personal stories of sobriety and our big announcement of a new women’s campus. We love these many faces of our community support!
Representatives from our partner, Ray & Kay Eckstein Charitable Trust, are among nearly 500 at the annual banquet in June.
Donations provide library for men’s campus ‘GOD PUT IT ALL TOGETHER’
In the aftermath of the tornado that devastated Mayfield and nearby areas in December 2021, the men at Lifeline became involved in relief efforts. Their work has resulted in a lasting boost for their own campus – a library.
Volunteer Jennifer Ellington met Lifeline clients as they sorted clothing and stored furniture donations after the tornado. They often told her how they wanted devotions for their own study. Last Christmas, one of them told her he’d like to have a concordance, a reference book listing words and phrases found in the Bible.
“You want a concordance?” she asked. “Why don’t we just get you a whole library?”
Jennifer, a first-grade teacher at Lone Oak Elementary who has devoted 20 years to education, began spreading the word among her social media friends that she needed Bibles, Christian help books and scriptural study books.
The result has literally filled a room. “Someone gave us some bookshelves and some furniture. God put it all together,” she said, “and we have a beautiful library for their spiritual growth.”
As she worked with Lifeline staff and clients, she also helped organize a seating area in the cafeteria, a men’s clothing bank and even the entry to the chapel on the Ballard County campus.
Lifeline staff said the clients appreciate the reading materials. “The library enhances the overall treatment experience, providing the men a sanctuary that feels less clinical and more conducive to relaxation and personal growth,” he said.
Jennifer and Lifeline staff continue to collaborate.
“At the end of the day, we strive to enhance our overall program experience to improve the quality of services we provide,” he said.
While Lifeline is committed to raising money for facilities and staff, Jennifer said she is excited to bring these extras to the clients.
“When they walk in, they come in depressed, beaten,” she said. “They see these special items for them, and they say, ‘This is awesome, I feel like I don’t deserve this,’ but we tell them, it’s a way to brighten their journey and to show God’s love for them.”
People wishing to donate items may find their wish lists on Amazon.
Comfortable furniture and books donated to men’s library.
Jennifer Ellington, Lifeline volunteer
NORMALCY, WONDERFUL NORMALCY
Addicted mother could not dream of a normal life, until Lifeline treatment
LaDonna Cornwell’s life is pretty normal, like that of many 40-year-old single working moms with two kids. Isn’t it wonderful?
The normalcy of a 9-to-5 job, an apartment with her family and a car seemed out of reach for LaDonna until this year.
For LaDonna, it’s more than normal, it’s a miracle.
Until graduating from Lifeline in late 2023, she never let herself dream of such a life. Since her late teens, she had been in and out of jail, addicted to meth and alcohol. Relationships had ended badly, and social workers monitored her children until she completely lost custody. She was often homeless, except when she lived with her drug dealer.
The last time she was in jail, she resolved to do something differently.
“I pleaded for help,” she said. “I begged my parole officer to send me to Lifeline because I had heard about it from other girls in jail.”
She had tried rehab twice before, but she knew Lifeline was different with its spiritual emphasis during treatment. “I was ready for God in my life,” she said.
“I was tired of disappointing my family, my kids, myself. The pattern had not changed, and I was
in a dark spot,” she said. “Alcohol had taken over. I slept with my bottle, and the first thing I did the next morning was go to the store to buy another bottle.”
She went straight through the three phases of treatment at Lifeline and was ready to leave after nine months. “But every day I was there, I woke up grateful. Other girls were counting their days til they could get out, not me. I was taking that time to work on me.”
LaDonna began working at Dippin’ Dots while at Lifeline and continues today full-time.
Holly Wilson, HR manager, said the company has employed Lifeline clients for about five years. The clients start during their second phase of treatment, and many, like LaDonna, stay even after they leave Lifeline.
Holly said the company began the partnership with Lifeline because she had a family member who suffered from addiction and was impressed with Lifeline’s program. “We get wonderful workers from Lifeline,” she said.
Like LaDonna.
Since starting her job, LaDonna was able to buy a used car from her beloved sponsor, Lifeline founder Terrye Peeler, and she got her boys back in May.
“I am blessed and grateful at how much I’ve gained,” she said. “I had no hope of getting my kids back, but God’s hand has been in that. My oldest son had doubt (because of their past), but they see I’ve changed. They have hope now.”
LaDonna Cornwell, 2023 graduate
LaDonna with sponsor, Terrye Peeler
PAINFUL RELAPSE, SWEET RECOVERY
When
sobriety faltered, Payton found success with God’s help at
Lifeline
From football and rap music to golf course maintenance and addiction counseling, Travis Payton has experienced a lot of life in his 42 years. Originally from Memphis, Travis was first sober in 2009 following an 18-month treatment program in Jackson, Tenn.
Travis had landed there at 27, a 10-year addict after a football injury ended his sports career. After football, he built a successful career in rap music, but it fostered the lifestyle of alcohol and drugs. “And, after I had children, I didn’t want to send the wrong message to them,” he said. He went into treatment and then worked in a rehab center for five years.
All was well until a painful breakup and COVID isolation put him back on the wrong track. “I had been sober 13 years,” he said, “but I got down on myself and started drinking again and went right back to that old lifestyle.”
He went into treatment again and eventually found his way to Lifeline in 2023. He stayed 15 months, including time in transitional living after he graduated in early 2024. “I took time to figure out what I was going to do,” he said. “I listened to God.”
Travis has found his way in two arenas – golf course maintenance at Rolling Hills Country Club, where he enjoys the outdoor work in the tradition of his family’s lawn care business; and as a recovery associate at Lifeline, working with Lifeline residents. He shares his story with the clients and continues to go to AA meetings with Lifeline friends.
He credits two factors with his recovery – his family and his relationship with God.
“I have a great family,” he said. “I strive to have the same morals and values that my great-grandfather instilled in me. I want to be that kind of man.”
Lifeline’s emphasis on faith turned out to be the difference from his previous experience with rehab
centers. “Lifeline gave me the opportunity to build a good foundation with God,” he said. “Before I got there, my relationship with God was not what I wanted it to be, but I didn’t realize it. Every time I’d have difficulties, it would be me veering away from God and it wouldn’t work out very well.”
His experiences have taught him some hard, but important lessons.
“No matter what I was dealing with, I thought drugs and alcohol would fix it,” he said. “I made terrible decisions, but now, with God, I’m living proof that if a person wants to change, you can do it.”
Travis Payton, 2024 graduate
THANK YOU TO OUR 2024 DONORS
JANUARY 1 - SEPTEMBER 30, 2024
The following donors made gifts to Lifeline Recovery Center in 2024 between January 1 - September 30. Your generosity is helping to change lives and transform communities and we are so very thankful for your support.
Gifts of $25,000 or more
Ballard County Fiscal Court
Scott & Carol Berryman
Susan & Ed Bredniak
Carson-Myre Charitable Foundation Trust
Dairyman’s Supply Co., Inc.
Stan & Missy Eckenberg
Ray & Kay Eckstein Charitable Trust
Wayne & Sherry Golightly
Bill & Teresa Jones
Frank & Marisa Matire
Terrye & Glenn Peeler
Steve & Nancy Powless
Kenny & Nicki Roof
Rudolph’s Inc.
Meredith Schroeder
Charlie & Linda Shields
Jeff & Heather Taylor, MD
United Way of Western Kentucky
Robert & Susan Walker
Gifts of $10,000- 24,999
Dr. Jay & Jen Brien
David & Peggy Culbertson
Richard & Janice Fairhurst Jr.
Faith Center of Paducah
Kim & Keith Jones
Todd & Pam Trimble
Gifts of $5,000- 9,999
Anonymous (1)
David & Jan Bailey
FNB Bank, Inc.
Mike Gourley
Terry & Laura Haas
Doreen & Bruce Hahn
Heartland Church
Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonel
Ken & Beth Hunt
Barbara W McGinty
Brad & Nancy Moore
Neil’s Catering
Sharon Pegram
Meredith Schroeder
Jason & Leigh Ann Siener
Sutton Investment & Retirement Partners
Gifts of $2,500 - 4,999
AAA Stowaway
John & Carla Berry
Jennifer Coursey
Marshall W. Davis Drugs, Inc.
Grace Fellowship Church
Chuck & Cindy Hall
Immanuel Baptist Church
Joppa Missionary Baptist Church
Rick & Lynn Loyd
Nesbitt’s Docks & Lifts
Edward & Teresa Nichols
Purchase Ear Technology
Rosebower Baptist Church
Wayne & Mary Upshaw
Landen & Van Meeks
Gifts of $1,000- 2,499
Bacon Farmer Workman Engineering & Testing
Baptist Health System Services
Teresa & Ron Beavers
Kent Beckman
Jason and Becky Bell
Rev. Dr. Bernice Belt
Bethel Christian Church
BrantleyFamilyCharitableFund
Erin&CaseyBrantley,MD
JohnBrazzell,MD
BrookportChurchofGod
James&BrendaBrown
BryantLawCenter
TonyCopeland
ConstantineCurris
EastBaptistChurch
FirstBaptistChurch
Cade&CallieFoster
Kevin&JenniferGaunce
William&SusanGilland
BrandonHall
H.T.HackneyCompany
RevaHarper
Jeff&TerriHolland
HutsonInc.
IndependenceBank
Wayne&CindyJones
LeeperFamilyFoundation
Kerry&MelindaLynn
M&PRemodeling
MassacUnitedMethodistChurch
MercyHealth
Michael&LynnMeridith
Sally&LouisMichelson
NewHopeMissionaryBaptistChurch
NewLifeAssociates,Inc.
NewtonCreekBaptistChurch
PaducahBank&TrustCompany
PryorsburgBaptistChurch
JenniferQuillen
GregRoberts
Robertson-HillInc.
RotaryClub
Darrin&MarieRudolph
SanctuaryChurchofGod
Bonnie&FletcherSchrock
SignetFederalCreditUnion
Kathy&KinneySlaughter
R.B.&D.B.Trigg
TwelveOaksBaptistChurch
Bill&JoanieWalden
Williams,Williams&Lentz
Lee&LaVonnaWillingham
PatrickWithrow,MD
Giftsof$500-999
RobertW.Baird&Company,Inc.
BandanaCommunityChurch
CharitiesAidFoundationofAmerica
Andrew&HaleyCollins
CommunityChristianChurch
ConcordUnitedMethodistWomen
TrentonDierkes
DanDonaldson
FellowshipofChristianAthletes
FreeSpiritMotorcycleMinistry
John&JanetFoster
GospelMissionWorshipCenter
GraceBaptistChurch
LeslieHeath
Daniel&KeishaHopkins
Jim&DeniseHumphreys
I5DesignGroup,Inc.
InnovativeOphthalmology
Bruce&JeannaKimbell
KathrynLankton
Marquette Transportation Company, LLC
Olivet Baptist Church
Cameron Taleban
Pat Ellen Thompson
Gifts of $1- 499
3 C’s Concrete Work, LLC
Elizabeth Adams
Alpha Delta Kappa Lambda Chapter
American Online Giving Foundation
Cindy Bailey
Bandana United Methodist Church
Timothy & Cheryle Barenie
Wayne & Jo Ann Belt
Carl & Elaine Bivin
Blue Horizon Travel
Charlie Brantley
Randy & Carla Bridges
William Brigance, MD
Rodney & Debbie Bushong
Cynthia Carden
CFSB
Charitable Aid Foundation America
Christian Fellowship Church
Community Life Church
Larry & Carol Conway
John & Teresa Crowder
Naomi Dawson
Mason DeJarnett
Hunter DeMumbree
Jennifer DeMumbree
Janette Edwards
Nicole Edwards
David & Debbie Etheridge
Chris Evans
Robert & Lauri Ezell
Fairways Management dba Paxton Park
Faith Life Class
First Assembly of God
John & Janet Foster
Four Rivers Nuclear Partnership
Chris & Emily Garrison
Angie & Charley Glisson
Don & Patti Gregory
Herb & Doris Gregory
Ricki Goode
Ronald Goode
Bob Hill
Nathan & McKell Hillebrand
Robert & Carla Hobgood
Heather Jackson
William & Kelly Johnson
Tyler & Olivia Jones
Kelso Electric, LLC.
Greg Kingston, MD
Penny Knott
Robert Kent & Sheila Koster
Kroger Community Rewards
Labor of Love, Inc.
Dawn Lamb
Gerren & Crystal Lawson
Randy Lee
Tucker Lee
Jesse Lipson
Little Tractor & Equipment LLC
Give Lively
David & Sandra Massey
Larry & Mitzi Mason
Ronald Mays
Bradley & Brenda McElroy
Larry & Mary McIntosh
Ronald Mays
Madeline McIntosh
Beverly Meeks
Milner & Orr Funeral Home
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Snookie Oglesby
Foster Pearson
Sara Pickard
Dona Rains & Joe Tarantino
Tony & Cheryl Raspberry
Larry & Karen Reichart
Robert & Nancy Reynolds
Greg & Traci Rodulfo
Nicole Rooyakkers
Tommy Joe Rothrock
Craig & Susan Rothwell
Matt Rule
Buddy & Ann Rushing
Allan & Nancy Sanders
James Sexton
Robert Simpson
Karen Smith
Robert & Jane Smith
Matt & Keisha Snow
Charles & Brenda Spees
Lucas Stinnett
Larry & Cynthia Swope
Janel Tate
Otis & Melissa Thaxton
Glen & Linda Titsworth
Trace Creek Missionary Baptist Church
United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha Co.
Joe & Tamarah Vance
Tom & Anita Vance
Michael & Debra Walker
Clay Wallace
Norman & Patricia Wallace
Waterfront Services Inc.
Anita Williams
Williams Heating & Air Inc.
Marlen Wood
Woodmen Life- Chapter 2
Jason Woods
Steven Wright
Marianne Yontz
Eric Ziegler
Business Donors
3 C’s Concrete Work, LLC
AAA Stowaway
Alpha Delta Kappa Lambda Chapter
American Online Giving Foundation
Bacon Farmer Workman Engineering & Testing
Robert W. Baird & Company, Inc.
Ballard County Fiscal Court
Baptist Health System Services
Blue Horizon Travel
Bryant Law Center
Carson-Myre Charitable Foundation Trust
Charitable Aid Foundation of America
CFSB
Dairyman’s Supply Co., Inc.
Marshall W. Davis Drugs, Inc.
Edward Jones, Inc.
Fairways Management dba Paxton Park
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
FNB Bank, Inc.
Four Rivers Nuclear Partnership
Gipson Farms, LLC
Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonel
H.T. Hackney Company
Hutson Inc.
I5 Design Group, Inc.
Independence Bank
Innovative Ophthalmology
Kelso Electric, LLC.
Kroger Community Rewards
Labor of Love, Inc.
Leeper Family Foundation
Little Tractor & Equipment LLC
M&P Remodeling
Marquette Transportation Company, LLC
Mercy Health
Milner & Orr Funeral Home
Neil’s Catering
Nesbitt’s Dock & Lifts
New Life Associates, Inc.
Paducah Bank & Trust Company
Purchase Ear Technology
Robertson Hill, Inc.
Rotary Club
Rudolph’s Inc.
Signet Federal Credit Union
Sutton Investment & Retirement Partners
United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha Co.
United Way of Western Kentucky
Waterfront Services, Inc.
Williams Heating & Air Inc.
Williams, Williams & Lentz
Woodmen Life- Chapter 2
Church Donors
Bandana Community Church
Bandana United Methodist
Bethel Cumberland Christian Church
Bethel Christian Church
Brookport Church of God
Christian Fellowship Church
Community Christian Church
Community Life Church
Concord United Methodist Women
East 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
2023 AUDITED FINANCIALS
P.O. Box 7652 Paducah, KY 42002
JOIN US THIS FALL!
* Women’s campus groundbreaking, 2 p.m. Nov. 11, 8650 Old Hwy. 60
* Graduation, 4:30 p.m., Nov. 16, Lone Oak First Baptist Church
Lifeline Recovery Center Board of Directors
Steve Powless, Board Chair
Ashley Miller, Executive Director
Dr. Jeffrey Taylor, Treasurer
Rev. Dr. Bernice Belt, Secretary
David Bailey
Carla Berry
Dr. Casey Brantley
Tony Copeland
Missy Eckenberg
Terry Haas
Robert L. Hill
Ken Hunt
Bonnie Shrock
Matt Snow
Todd Trimble
