Hope Center AnnUAl Report 2013-2014

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 1 The Hope Center’s mission

is to care for homeless and

at-risk persons by providing

life-sustaining and life-rebuilding

services that are comprehensive

and address underlying causes.

1 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 each person who enters our doors is unique. . .

3 Board of Directors 4 Letter from Executive Director 5 Client Stories 6 Emergency Shelter 7 Client Stories 8 Mental Health Program/ Since 1993, the Hope Center mission has stayed Jacobs Hope Cafeteria the same: to care for homeless and at risk persons by 9 Recovery Program for Men/ providing life-sustaining and life-rebuilding services Client Stories that are comprehensive and address underlying causes. 10 Recovery Program for Women/ Within the walls of every Hope Center facility, Client Stories people are choosing action over inaction, health over 11 Permanent Housing deterioration, recovery over addiction, and a hand 12 One Parent Scholar House up over a handout. They’re choosing hope, and life. 13 Client Stories The Hope Center is not just a homeless shelter, but a 14 Outreach Programs comprehensive group of programs designed to get the homeless off the streets and keep them off. The root 15 Donors causes of homelessness vary widely. That is why each of 21 Volunteer / Donor Stories our programs is so important. Each person who enters 22 Johnny Carino’s Hoops our doors is unique, and in need of a unique set of for Hope resources. Our goal is to provide each of them with the 23 Ball Homes Night of Hope tools they need to rebuild their lives. 24 Don & Mira Ball Education Builds Hope 25 Financials Our thanks to Shelly Petty and Rochambeau 26 What’s New? Photography for many of the beautiful pictures in this year’s Annual Report.

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 2 2013-2014 Board of Directors

Don Ball, Chair Connie Joiner, Vice Chair In Memoriam Bill Rouse, Treasurer, Rouse Companies

Patrick Brewer, Secretary, Lexmark

Gail Bennett, WUKY

Bill Bridges, Quantrell Cadillac, Inc.

Ron Brown, Keystone Financial Group

Malcolm Ratchford, M.S., CCAP, Community Action Council

Chauncey S.R. Curtz, Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP

Matthew R. Galbraith, PNC Bank

Frank Hamilton, Nally & Gibson Georgetown

Ellie Hawse

Mark Henderson, Breeding Henderson & Hord Randy Breeding was a longtime Dr. Patricia Howard, UK College of Nursing supporter and board member of both the Louis Hillenmeyer, III Hope Center and One Parent Scholar Barry Holmes, Lexington Housing Authority House. He was unfailingly kind, generous, Cathy Jacobs and enthusiastic, and was an incredible George Kiefer, Bluegrass Comprehensive Care asset to us, and to Lexington. Steve Kelly, Central Bank

Danesh Mazloomdoost, MD, Pain Management Medicine

John McCarty, Lexington Capital Advisors

Scott McKinney, Scientific Imaging Technology

Timothy Melton, Utilities

Beth Mills, Commissioner of Social Services, Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government

Terry Mobley

Jim Murray, UPS

George Privett, Jr., MD, Lexington Diagnostic Center and Open MRI

William James Sprow, III

Richard Stephenson, Stoll Keenon Odgen PLLC

Robert Straus, MD

Solomon Van Meter, JD, MBA Jack Burch, former Executive Director

of the Community Action Council Board of Sustainers and Hope Center Board member, was

Rev. Bonnie Quantrell Jones widely known as a staunch advocate for

Jean Cravens the poor and marginalized. The passion,

Harry Cohen commitment, and insight Jack brought to

R. Douglas Ezzell the Hope Center helped make it what it

Mike Scanlon is today.

Gordon Hyde, MD

3 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 Letter from Executive Director

In the last year we have done a lot to refurbish and renew the Emergency Shelter. We redesigned and updated the health clinic. We repurposed the former cafeteria (replaced by the Jacobs Hope Cafeteria across the street). We added shower facilities and beds. We replaced the heating and cooling system. The Emergency Shelter opened in 1993. By my rough calculation, it has since then provided around 1.4 million nights of lodging to the homeless. That leaves no doubt that it needed the attention. Since the shelter opened, we have built six additional facilities to assist us as we pursue our mission. These have been enormously helpful and productive. The difficulties that challenge the homeless among us demand varied and creative responses. These buildings have made it possible for us to craft and deliver those responses. This process has been a cause for reflection. The buildings are important. We need them to do our work. They are visible landmarks, physical reminders of what we do. That last phrase, what we do, reminds me of what remains the critical component of everything about the Hope Center. We do what we do. Buildings can’t do. People have to. Our most valuable assets are the people who have worked here for over two decades. They are dedicated. They are committed. They give more than they receive. Many of our employees have professional degrees. Many are former clients. Some are both. Without them, these buildings would be monuments to futility. Because of them, these are places where damaged lives are restored. No doubt you have seen these three short sentences in one or more of our publications: We help. We heal. We give hope. Yes, we do. And all of this is thanks to you, the thousands of people who support our work.

Cecil Dunn, Executive Director

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 4 Client Stories

“It taught me to love myself “The future is wide open. I live so that I can love others, to in the here and now, because live my life without drinking miracles happen here and or drugs, one day at a time.” now. And they happen here Rachel F. every day.” Joe W.

When I was 22, a doctor I grew up a geeky, studious kid prescribed pain meds for from a good family in the Bronx. an injury. At first, they were I always excelled academically, just something I used for the but when my parents split when I pain, but later they became was thirteen, I began using drugs my “miracle pills” – if I didn’t and alcohol to cope. By the end feel like cleaning the house of high school, I stopped going to or taking care of my son, they class and started hanging out in would make it all easier. But pool halls and getting high. by 23, I needed them every day. They had me, and I knew it. From there, life took me many places. All the while, I floated in This lasted for 11 years. Being in active addiction is constant and out of sobriety and recovery programs, one of which sent me agony. I didn’t want to use, but I didn’t not want to either, to massage school, where I graduated top of my class. I moved and I was scared to see what happened without it. I had back to New York City, started a massage therapy practice, and two choices: keep using, or put myself out of my misery. earned the nickname “Hands from Heaven” from several of my When I realized I needed help was when death looked celebrity clients. After the economy started to decline and 9/11 like a blessing. I thought I had hit my bottom before, but happened, I lost roughly 95% of my income, and I thought, I’d that was just the beginning. When I ceased fighting for rather die high than live like this. I tried to commit suicide by anything and everything, that was my true bottom. I had to overdose, and I prayed before I shot up, “If you want me to live, chase recovery like I chased my drug. I wanted something give me a sign.” I woke up 36 hours later to a phone call from different so badly that I was willing to do whatever it took my dad asking me to help him with his business in California. to change. After several years between New York and California, my sister convinced me to come to Kentucky. I saved my money Being locked up in your own head is something you to get an apartment and restart my massage therapy practice, can’t get away from until you’re willing to do the work to and eventually did. But my addiction caused me to lose it all change. The Hope Center was my first experience with in six weeks. I got two DUIs in 31 days. I overdosed and the recovery, my first introduction to the twelve steps, and my paramedics brought me back to life. I blacked out for five days first relationship with God, which is something I’d always and went through horrific withdrawals and DTs. I finally realized wanted. It broke me down to build me up. It taught me to I needed help. The hospital social worker gave me a list of 35 love myself so that I can love others, to live my life without facilities, and in November 2012, I ended up here at the Hope drinking or drugs, one day at a time. You can be around a Center. ton of people and still feel alone, but with God, I’m never alone. I never thought I’d be in a position where I was I got my massage therapy license back this past May, and I’ve happy to share my story, because I was always so ashamed. been taking on new clients. Massage therapy is the gift God gave As a peer mentor, sharing my story helps me help others. I me. But being a peer mentor for the Recovery Program has been get to see that light come on and that peace come over other the most rewarding job I’ve had outside of massage therapy. I women, and that’s amazing. I have a lot of “yets” in my story. know that helping newly recovered addicts and alcoholics is But the main thing is for me to maintain my relationship another God-given gift. The future is wide open. I live in the with God and grow it, and to be the mother, daughter, and here and now, because miracles happen here and now. And they sister I know I can be. happen here every day.

We help. we heal. we give hope. 5 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 Emergency Shelter

The Emergency Shelter is the first stop for most Hope Center clients, and the doorway to the programs we provide. Veterans Opened in 1993, the shelter provided Program: 68,936 nights of lodging, 38,905 articles Hyde Hope The Department of clothing in 2013, as well as housing Health of Veterans Affairs awarded the Hope several of our programs. Thanks to Clinic: Center a grant renovations in 2013, our Emergency Typically, homeless designed to help Shelter has more sleeping and bathroom individuals do not reduce the number have access to regular of veterans who are facilities, and an expanded health clinic. health care. We offer homeless and without essential services. The Hispanic our clients free health care services at the grant assists the Hope Program: newly-renovated Center in conducting extensive outreach The Hispanic health clinic, named for long-time Hope programs, clinical Program helps assessments, mental Spanish-speaking Center board member Dr. Gordon health treatment, clients overcome the alcohol and drug language barriers that Hyde. This clinic has four medical abuse counseling, stand between them and employment and independent exam rooms and a dental exam room, assistance. Veterans Employment living. The bilingual participating in this coordinator of this all staffed by medical Program: professionals from program are housed in program ensures that a separate area of the Our Employment our Spanish-speaking HealthFirst Bluegrass. In 2013, the Hyde shelter in two dorms, Social Program supports clients benefit fully with a common area clients’ efforts to from programs Hope Health Clinic Services provided over 6,000 and kitchen, and Program: find employment by offered by the Hope laundry facilities. offering them training Center. In 2013, the services to clients. The Women’s Recovery Last year, 46 veterans Our Social Services opportunities, Hispanic Program Program also employs were provided with caseworkers transportation to provided 2,037 a full-time nurse housing, meals, and assist clients with interviews, résumé services. practitioner. social services. housing, health and referral assistance, care, transportation, help finding off-site finances, and connect housing, information them with other about higher resources and agencies education, and more. as needed. Last year, In 2013, 4,449 clients the Social Services requested assistance Program provided with employment and 11,560 services to housing. over 1,200 clients.

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 6 Client Stories

“I learned that my way of “You can’t recreate the time thinking was the problem you lost, but you can start even before my addiction where you left off and build began.” Andre S. from there.” Charles G.

I grew up in the projects in My father and mother Chicago with my mom, dad separated when I was a year and brother. My mom worked old, so it was just my mom for the IRS, and my dad was a and 8 kids. I didn’t see a police officer, so I grew up in reason to sit around the a working-class family home. house when she was out there After I graduated high school, working herself half to death I became an electrician and was trying to support us. So, introduced to marijuana and when I turned 18, I joined then heroin. For 17 years I was a functioning addict. My the Marine Corps, and I served for six years. All of my addiction started out as just partying on weekends, but soon, brothers were in the service too. it became an everyday thing. It was overwhelming, and it When I came to Lexington, my wife and I had just robbed me of all the fun things I used to do. All I could do or separated. She sold our house, so I had nowhere to stay, think about was getting high. and my brother invited me down here. I wanted to check My mom always told me to think for myself, and not follow out what the Hope Center was all about. It’s about like anyone, but I used that wisdom in all the wrong ways. I going to church: you walk in a place you don’t intend was always the man of the hour, and in the madness, I was to stay, but your soul gets happy and you stay all day. consumed with making money so I began selling heroin in I’ve been at the Hope Center for about two years. The addition to using. Eventually, I landed in a federal prison caseworkers have been the biggest help. In a world where for thirteen years. In prison, I learned to tailor and make nobody really has time for anyone else, they always take clothing. I had no idea that this skill would open doors for me time to work with you. Before, I had a tendency to find a when I was released from prison. bottle or use drugs to cope with things. I didn’t realize the consequences of that, but now it’s a lot different. After I got out, I went right back to the people and places that got me in trouble to begin with. I started using again. One At my age, I have things I need to be doing. I have three day, I ran into a friend who went through a recovery program sons and 14 grandkids in Louisiana, and as soon as I get and I saw the change in him. This man was a walking miracle. my life the way I want it, I plan to move down there. First, He was worse off than me and when I saw him clean and I have to get me back, and I’m a lot closer than I was. You sober, I realized how much I wanted that for myself. I entered can’t recreate the time you lost, but you can start where the Recovery Program in 2012. Going to meetings gave me you left off and build from there. I love me now. And so much hope because I would hear the stories of others once I started caring about me, I could care about other who were as messed up as me and had gotten clean. I learned people. My plan is to give back as much as I can, starting that my way of thinking was the problem even before my with my family. addiction began. I completed in March 2013 and through the Employment Program I went to work at a tailoring shop in Georgetown. I live at the Jacobs House and I can focus on my career again. I was told in high school that everyone on this earth has a talent and it’s up to them to figure out what that is. I have been blessed with the talents of being an electrician and tailor. Going through this program gave me back the dream that addiction stole for so many years. We help. we heal. we give hope. 7 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 Mental health program In 2013, the Mental Health Program served 8,277 clients and assisted them with various services from medications, therapy, and housing to life skills groups, payee services, and dual- diagnosis groups. Each year, several clients are housed in the community and continue to live independently with the help of weekly visits from their Hope Center case manager. The regular visits and case management Don & Cathy assistance are only one part of what jacobs house makes this program so unique. Ultimately, the Mental Health Team The Don & Cathy Jacobs House 144-bed facility reduces is the main facility for our the capacity pressure of the stabilizes clients and prepares them Transitional Housing program, Emergency Shelter. In 2013, for community living regardless of the and houses men participating in the Jacobs House provided time it takes to achieve these goals. several of our programs, including 44,361 nights of lodging for Recovery, Employment, and clients in several programs. Mental Health. Built in 2012, this

Jacobs Hope Cafeteria

Built in 2012, the Jacobs Hope breakfast, lunch and dinner here every addition to Hope Center clients. Last Cafeteria feeds the men from both day of the year; nearly 450 meals are year, 164,732 meals were served to the Emergency Shelter and the Don served each day. Dinner at Jacobs Hope Hope Center clients and community and Cathy Jacobs House in a modern Cafeteria is open to the community, in members in need. and pleasant setting. Volunteers serve

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 8 Recovery Program Client Stories

for Men “The last place on the planet George Privett REcovery Center I wanted to be was the place I needed to be the most.” Shawn W. I was exposed to drugs and alcohol at an early age, and by 18 I got the first of three felonies. I could never deal with Since its beginning in 1996, the anything normally. I never faced responsibility; I never had any Recovery Program for Men has helped ambition or direction. The only nearly 2,000 men to battle active job I could ever hold down was addiction and move into sobriety and working for my brothers who were roofers. We used to come to the Hope Center to pick up self-sustainability. This program provides help, and I always looked down on the guys there. I did not see a long-term recovery approach that is that I was just like them. both peer-driven and professionally When I was 24, I was introduced to crack and my son was born. supervised. Our recovery program has After three or four years of constant drug use, my son’s mother cut me off from him. I couch-hopped, and met another woman a high rate of success, with an 86% who had my daughter. When my daughter was born, I was decrease in alcohol use and a 95% in jail. After I got out of prison, I was angry at my situation, decrease in illegal drug use reported and started using again. I stole from my family. Add in two more felonies. Here I was, a three-time convicted felon, no thirty days after Phase 1 of the program, relationship with my children, no relationship with my family, a success rate three times the national completely alone. I was at the point where I would have done anything to stop hating myself. I felt like a broken person, like average. In 2013, 253 men completed I’d never get it right. this program. Then, the miracle happened. The judge sent me to the Hope George privett Center Detention Center Recovery Program. It was my last shot. I’d never had a relationship with God, or really with recovery center another human being. These people were talking about acceptance and honesty and all the spiritual principles. It was George Privett Recovery Center was built in 2008 all completely opposite to the way I lived. My counselor in and filled a need to accommodate more men in our the program really spoke my language. He told me about his recovery program, and provide a quiet, dedicated past, and it really resonated with me. Except unlike me, he was environment in which to focus on recovery. The Privett smiling, and full of joy. He asked me, “What do you want from Center has 134 beds for Recovery Program clients in life? How about joy?” I said yes, and he told me, “You’ve never Phase 1 and Phase 2, and provided 46,908 nights of had joy because you’ve never spread any.” That hit me right in lodging and 140,724 meals in 2013. the heart. Then he told me about the steps. After I was released from prison, I went straight to the Hope Center Recovery Program. When I completed, a friend and I started our own roofing company, A Godsend Roofing. It was named in honor of the Hope Center. I knew that in order to stay clean, I had to stay close to the program. I’ve been teaching classes at the Hope Center since 2007, and I’m at the jail several times a week. I employ guys who’ve completed the program. The last place on the planet I wanted to be was the place I needed to be the most. 9 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 Recovery Program Client Stories

for woMen “I’m happy – I thought I was happy ball-quantrell jones before, but it doesn’t compare REcovery Center to now.” Christina E. I grew up sheltered, so once I left home, I pretty much went wild. I made it through college, even though I was drinking, but I figured, “that’s what you do in college.” Legal problems weren’t an issue until later on. I started selling pain pills to make money, and, of course, I started using while I was selling. I didn’t know I had a disease; I remember Approximately 80 women are served by using and crying at the same time. I didn’t know there was a solution. I didn’t know there was a way to stop. I was arrested the Recovery Program for Women at and charged with a couple of serious crimes. I sat in jail for eight any given time and there is normally a months and thought I had kicked the addiction, but when I got out, I started using again. My drug counselor recommended a waiting list of more wishing to enter. long-term program. I waited two months between getting out Since 2002, 1,708 women have received of jail and getting into the Hope Center. It was my only chance some level of services, and 484 have to avoid a twenty-year jail sentence. completed all aspects of the program. The Hope Center has taught me to be self-supporting and responsible. I’ve always held jobs and places to live, but now In 2013, 57 women completed the six that I’ve had to work so hard for all of that, I’m so much more to nine month program. grateful. I have a completely different perception of God now; it taught me the difference between spirituality and religion. I Ball-Quantrell jones completed four months ago, and I’m on my second term of peer mentoring. I never thought I could care for someone else, but recovery center it amazes me, the passion and love I have for the women in the The success of the Recovery Program for Men led to a program. I try not to forget that I’m just like them. Just because demand for the same opportunity for women, and in I made it through doesn’t mean I am better than them. I’m 2002, the 80 bed Ball-Quantrell Jones Recovery Center happy – I thought I was happy before, but it doesn’t compare to for Women was built. In 2013, this facility provided now. I can love other people now. I’m able to show people that 21,581 nights lodging and served 71,523 meals. this program can work, and that there is hope. I’m proof of that.

We help. we heal. we give hope.

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 10 permanent housing permanent housing for men for women Hill rise place Barbara h. rouse house

This 40-unit efficiency apartment building Opened in 2010, this 44-unit apartment provides male clients who are ready to building provides affordable, permanent move back into the community with a housing for women without concern low-cost drug- and alcohol-free residence about the lives they have left behind. that supports their continued recovery. This drug- and alcohol-free facility helps Male residents have access to the Hope women further their recovery while Center’s employment, recovery and social becoming more independent and moving services programs as well as the Health toward a new stage of their lives. Clinic. The facility has a number of amenities, including a community room for AA and NA meetings, a community kitchen, coin laundry facilities and an active tenant council.

11 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 permanent housing One Parent Scholar House for women Barbara h. rouse house One Parent Scholar House serves single parents who want to pursue post- secondary education. The program houses their families in 80 apartments and delivers supportive social services as the parents attend college. Our 3-star rated on-site Child Development Center offers early education and care for residents’ children ages six weeks to five years. One Parent Scholar House empowers two generations, stopping poverty before it begins.

The Hope Center wishes to recognize and thank the Lexington Housing Authority for a partnership that began in 2002 to assist formerly homeless and at-risk individuals in finding safe, affordable housing. The Lexington Housing Authority has granted the Hope Center 144 Housing Choice Vouchers that are utilized at four residential environments. The Lexington Housing Authority also provides 80 Housing Choice Vouchers to One Parent Scholar House to help single parent students house their children while they pursue higher education. This partnership is invaluable because of the financial impact and the positive social contribution it provides in assisting at-risk individuals to become self-sufficient, contributing members of their community.

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 12 Client Stories

“One Parent Scholar House “The Hope Center has helped me helps me secure a bright so much, and I’ll continue to do future, not just for me and everything I can to pay it back.” my children, but for so many.” Jeremy D. Michelle M. Both of my parents have been I was pregnant with deceased since I was 14, and I my first child when bounced around the foster care I lost my mother, system until I was 18. I joined Job my uncle, and my Corps and went to college for a grandmother in a car while, before I became homeless. accident. I was also I lived under a friend’s porch for a freshman in college about a year, and then moved in who suddenly didn’t with a friend in Morehead. know how I was After both of those arrangements stopped working, I went to going to be able to finish school. I heard about One Parent the shelter in Morehead. The people there said they couldn’t Scholar House from an employee at Midway College, where I help me, but told me about the Hope Center and even helped was studying, and I moved in here several weeks later. I lived get me here. here for about three and a half years, earned my bachelor’s degree and then went on to work as a corrections officer at At first, I didn’t want to be here. I was scared, and I didn’t a prison for three years. I became pregnant with my second want to be made to feel inferior because I needed help. But I child and found myself in an abusive relationship. When I remember one day in particular when my attitude changed. I realized I’d be raising both my boys as a single parent, I turned was bouncing between staff offices, talking to the caseworkers. I to One Parent Scholar House again for support. I’ve been a just needed to hear something that would put my mind at ease. resident for almost two and a half years since then, and I am That day, both caseworkers told me the same thing, and it was actually about to finish my second Masters’ Degree at EKU this exactly what I needed to hear: you’re here, you need help, and May. we will help you, so let’s make the best of it. So, I did, and it’s been the best thing that’s ever happened to me. For me, One Parent Scholar House has been many things. For my children, it’s been home. For me, it’s meant ongoing I became the very first Mental Health Peer Assistant. I found friendships and community – I keep in touch with dozens of that I love to help people, and I could do that here. I help the One Parent Scholar House clients. But the sum of One Parent staff, and I facilitate a class with the other clients. I’ve also been Scholar House means even more than all of that. If you look helping some of them look for work. As for my own future, my at the actual research, the odds of a child of a single parent art is really important and I would like to make it part of my going to college are not very good. But the odds for the child career. I studied art at EKU for a short time, and would like of a college graduate single parent, especially as my children to go back eventually. In the meantime, I’m creating art all the have watched me go to school, are so much better. My oldest time, and I sold my first painting a few weeks ago. I scouted for wants to go to college, get a PhD, be a teacher and work in a place to show my art, and now, I want to sell a piece archeology. Those are different aspirations than he would have every week. if I hadn’t gone to school, if I’d gone and gotten an entry level job someplace with no college degree. And he’s in an incredible I don’t like feeling like I need help, but sometimes, you do need school that I never would have applied for if I hadn’t lived here it. The Hope Center has helped me so much, and I’ll continue because I wouldn’t have known it existed. One Parent Scholar to do everything I can to pay it back. House helps me secure a bright future, not just for me and my children, but for so many. People go on to do good things from here. We help. we heal. we give hope. 13 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 Outreach Programs Important Hope Center work takes place outside of our walls every day. Our teams in the community are providing life- rebuilding services to those in need, no matter where they are.

Detention Center Program: The Hope Center offers a recovery program for men and women at the Fayette County Detention Center. In 2013, 300 men and 177 women entered the recovery program at the Detention Center. A staff of recovering men and women guide inmate clients through a six month intensive recovery program. Detention Center clients are also given the opportunity to continue their recovery programs after release by transitioning directly into the Hope Center’s Recovery Programs. In addition to providing life-changing, life-saving experiences to at- risk men and women, the program also saves our community thousands of tax dollars by dramatically reducing the re-arrest rate of the clients who complete the program. HopeMobile Mobile Outreach Program: The Mobile Outreach Team works from the streets of Lexington to help homeless people wherever they might be. This team includes a nurse and two caseworkers who reach out to homeless and marginally-housed community members from a custom motor home, the HopeMobile, parked at a different downtown church location each weekday. Last year, 7,826 people requested assistance with basic needs including food, clothing The Hope Center wishes to thank Baptist Health and healthcare, and referrals for shelter, for their generous and continual support of the counseling and job training at the Hope HopeMobile and the Mobile Outreach Program. Center and other agencies.

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 14 Thanks to our generous donors — 2013-2014

$10,000 – $99,999 Scott-Gross Co., Inc. Mrs. Theresa Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball Mrs. Louise W. Sledd Holy Rosary Social Concerns Ball Realty LLC Dr. and Mrs. Robert Straus Committee Ball Homes UK Good Samaritan Gift Shop, Inc. Hope Community Church Baptist Health Vendor Mr. and Mrs. David S. Hulse Betty F. Money Estate Account Dr. Gordon L. Hyde Bluegrass Community Foundation Wabuck Development J. Smith Lanier & Co., Inc. The Calipari Foundation Keeneland Association Mr. and Mrs. R. Eberley Davis $1000 - $1,999 Kentucky Housing Corporation Foundation For Drug Free Youth Alltech Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kosieniak Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ausbrook Dr. Steve Kraman Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Mowery Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Bentley Mr. Zachary Kratzer The Spray Foundation Inc. Bluegrass Credit Union Chapter Lexington Diagnostic Center and Bluegrass Office Systems, Inc. OPEN MRI $5,000 - $9,999 Mr. and Mrs. Randy Breeding Louis’ Flower Power Shops Ms. Grace Chung Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brothers Dr. and Mrs. Craig J. McClain Mr. Samuel T. Delaney Mr. Ronald Brown Mr. John M. McDonald,III JWC III Rev., Trust Mr. Peter Callahan Mr. Joseph Minor Kentucky Utilities Calvary Christian Church Mr. Jeremy Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. George W. Privett, Jr. Mr. Randolph Canham Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mountford Second Presbyterian Church Dr. and Mrs. Mt. Horeb Presbyterian Church Thomas & King, Inc. - Johnny Carino’s Mr. and Ms. Charles R. Case Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Musick Mr. Thomas M. Wynne and Mr. Douglas E. Cauthen Ms. Julane J. Parker Ms. Mary M. Bell Central Bank & Trust Co. Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Christ Church C.R.O.S.S. Ministries Program $2,000 - $4,999 Christian Word Ministries Mr. Allen H. Rodes Alliance Coal, LLC Ms. Hannah Conover Rosenthal Foundation Inc. Altar’d State Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Cravens Scariot Family Foundation Arlington Christian Church Dr. and Mrs. Kent L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Scott, Jr. Bluegrass Runners Mr. and Mrs. Brian Davis Mr. John P. Stewart M.D. Caller Family Charitable Mrs. Mary A. Davis Stoll Keenon Ogden, PLLC Foundation, Inc. Daniel Family Foundation Swinebroad Denton Inc. Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Cambron DaVita Broker and Auctioneers Cardinal Office Products Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. De Camp Mr. George M. Van Meter, Jr. Clay Ingels Company, LLC Dean Dorton Allen Ford, PLLC. Mr. John B. Van Meter Sr. Crestwood Christian Church Dinsmore & Shohl LLP Mr. and Mrs. Derek D. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cropper Ms. Rose M. Dow Mr. and Mrs. Mike Whitley Crutcher Family Foundation, Inc. Dr. Eric B. Durbin UK College of Nursing Ms. Cylia Damerau Family of Kelly Resinger UK Credit Union Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis Federal Home Loan Bank of UPS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Dunn Cincinnati Winstar Farm Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Hamilton Fifth Third Bank J.J.B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons, LLC Frank Hamilton Enterprises, Inc. $500 - $999 Justice Real Estate Ms. Joan B. Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Acree Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Kain Mr. Ambrose W. Givens, Sr. Ms. Helen Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Kris Kimel Dr. Howard P. Glauert Mr. John Atchison III Lexington Clinic Green’s Toyota of Lexington Atchison Heller Construction Macho Cabrio, LLC Mr. Timothy Gregg Company Man O’ War Church of God Guy-Ezzell Agency Inc AVNET Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McAlister Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Bardo Mr. and Mrs. John P. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Lionel A. Hawse Dr. Larry Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Milward Mr. H. Price Headley, Jr. Beaumont Presbyterian Church Nursery Place, LLC Henkel Denmark Leading Mr. A. S. Bennett and Mrs. ORKIN Landscape Anita A. Britton Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Richardson Hilary Boone Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bolash Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rodrigue Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillenmeyer III Mr. Jim Bowman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Rouse Hisle & Company Ms. Carolyn P. Brock

15 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 Mr. Jim Campbell Walmart Foundation Brooks Grading & Excavation Carmax Foundation Mr. Timothy W. White Mr. and Mrs. Barry D. Brown Mr. Thomas M. Cooper Woodland Christian Church Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Coy Ms. Judy Worth Ms. Eveleen Browning Dr. Chauncey S. Curtz and Mr. Terry Bryant Dr. Brenda K. Curtz $100 - $499 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Bryant Jr. Mrs. Edna Fischer Acosta Excavating Mr. and Mrs. David S. Buchanan Dr. and Mrs. Warren N. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Randall B. Adams Mrs. Gloria S. Burd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Mr. and Mrs. David C. Adkisson Mr. Greg S. Butler Mr. and Ms. Matthew Harrison Mr. James Albisetti Mr. Tom Butler Mr. Raymond E. Hodge Mr. and Mrs. John Allender Mr. and Mrs. Irvine M. Byars Ms. La Vonne Jaeger Alpha Delta Chapter of ADK Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cairo Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Jones Dr. Donald Ambroziak Mr. Albert J. Campbell and Ms. Louise C. Jones Ms. Michele Amburgey Ms. Paula Ashcraft Mr. Jeffrey Kadison Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Ames Mr. and Mrs. John S. Carroll Mr. Rick Christman and AMR Management Services Mr. J. L. Cashen and Mrs. Mrs. Melinda Karns Mr. Travis Anderkin Susan B. Turner Mr. Roger Kirkpatrick Mrs. Barbara Randolph-Anderson Ms. Mollie E. Cecil Mr. Andrew Klapper and Dr. and Dr. Ronald K. Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Don Chesnut Ms. Judy Goldsmith AXA Foundation Ms. Lisa G. Clark KNS Inc Mr. and Mrs. Alec G. Bailey Ms. Barbara E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. John M. Leinenbach Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. Bale Mr. William D. Clark Lexington Community of Christ Mr. Paul J. Banta and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Clary Ms. Susan E. Liddle and Kimberly A. Walker Mr. Bobby L. Clines Mr. Mark Summers Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Barger Mr. Frank E. Cloud, Jr. Mr. Nathan Klemperer and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Barker Mr. Will Coffman Mrs. Marilyn Machara Barkham, Inc. Mr. Thomas P. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martz Mr. Garland H. Barr IV Ms. Tina R. Collins Mrs. Martha McGregor Mrs. Heather Barron Mrs. Wanda J. Collins Mr. Patrick McNutt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Barry Mr. Patrick F. Collins Mrs. Adeline W. Muir Mrs. Jean H. Becker Columbia Gas of Kentucky New Hope Fellowship Bedford Acres Christian Church Ms. Phyllis Combs Mr. Richard N. Newman Ms. Elizabeth J. Belanger Commonwealth Credit Union Mr. and Mrs. David Newton Mr. and Mrs. Price H. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Gary Conn Mr. and Mrs. Jere B. Noe Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bentley Mr. Charles C. Conn Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Packer Ms. Ruth Berry Ms. Deborah Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Page III Dr. and Mrs. David Bettez Ms. Faye M. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. James Park Jr. Mr. David Binkley Mr. William Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pieratt Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop Ms. Megan Copley Mr. Jerome P. Prather Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornett Mr. and Mrs. Andy Probst Mr. Jerry Black Ms. Patricia Costello Regal Communications, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James Blackerby Ms. Kate R. Covington Mr. James A. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Blakeman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Crabb, Jr. Mr. Leslie Rosenbaum and Dr. and Ms. Jack C. Blanton Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Creager Ms. Linda Gosnell Blue Grass Community Foundation Ms. Leslie Crocker Ms. Sarah Schuetz Bluegrass Claims Association Inc. Ms. Sharon Crook Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth L. Seeley Bluegrass RV Supercenter Mr. Jeff Crook Ms. Shirley Shepherd Ms. Jackelyn Blues Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Currie, III Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Sisk Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Bobys Ms. Tracy Curtis Ms. Vicki Snapp Mr. and Mrs. Drew C. Boggs Cynthiana Christian Church - South Elkhorn Christian Church Ms. Anne E. Bolton Discussion Class Mr. J. Tracy Spencer Ms. Jean Bordt Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Dabney Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sprow III Dr. John E. Boso Mr. Jeff Danford Mr. Subramanian Srinivasan Mr. and Mrs. Niels R. Bostrom Dr. and Mrs. Harold T. Daniel Sterling Communications Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bowers Mr. and Mrs. William B. Daugherty Jr. Mr. Joe Teague Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Brashear Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Dean Ms. Megan L. Thornton Ms. Shirley F. Breeding Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Deener Mrs. Mary H. Van Lennep Mr. and Mrs. Todd Bridwell Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Denny Mr. David R. Verble Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Bright Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePaola Dr. and Mrs. Gary R. Wallace Dr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Broderson Mr. Scott K. Dews

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 16 Ms. Pamela Dice Mr. Louis Gaver Ms. Aubrey E. Hunter Disciples Women of Midway Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Gebb Ms. Wanda D. Hurley Christian Church Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gee IBM Employee Services Center Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Dixon The Getty Law Group, PLLC Mr. and Mrs. David V. Iorio Donna Redd Elder, LLC. G.F. Vaughan Tobacco Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ireland Ms. Karla Doty Ms. Mary A. Gill Mr. Al Isaac Mr. Kenneth Dove Ms. Betty F. Glidewell Mr. and Mrs. Joe Isaac Mr. and Mrs. David Dowell Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Godecker Mr. Jack Isaacs Dr. and Mrs. Robert Downing Dr. John Gohmann and Ms. Nancy C. Isaacs Ms. Barbara Drake Ms. Cindy Derer Isom Presbyterian Church Drug Mart Mr. William T. Goins Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Jacobs Mr. James R. Duncan Good Shepherd Episcopal Church Ms. Roberta H. James Mr. Tim Dunham Mr. Mark C. Gregory and Ms. Ms. Janice James Mrs. Judi Dunn Dawn Nagatani Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Jenkins Ms. Katherine F. Dunn Ms. Lynda Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Jennings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Grogan Mr. Bill L. Jett P.S.C. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Duzyk Ms. Nancy Hadden Ms. Elsbeth Johnson E.A. Partners, PLC Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Haggin III Mr. Shane Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Early III Ms. Alma J. Hall Ms. Edith Jones Dr. Bruce S. Eastwood Ms. Ann E. Ham Dr. and Mrs. Michael Karpf Ms. Dawne Ehrler Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kasarskis Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ekris Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Hansen Mr. Paul Keller Mr. James Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Hardiman Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keller Mr. Bob Ellis Ms. Liz Harper Mr. Ben Kelley Mrs. Thirza Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harr Kelly Nursery LLC Ms. Peggy A. Ellis Harrod Concrete & Stone Co. Ms. Mary K. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. William N. English Hartland Hills Chapel Offerings Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Kelty Mr. Matthew English Ms. Allene W. Hatfield Kentucky Nurses Association Episcopal Women of Christ Church Mr. Leo Haviland District #2 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Estes Jean C. Hawkins Kentucky Science & Technology Mr. and Mrs. James F. Exline Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hawse Mr. Gregory Kerwin Mrs. William E. Ezzell Ms. Linda Hay Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kifer Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Fay Ms. Becky Henley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. King Mr. and Mrs. Curte Ferguson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Henrickson Mr. Lee Kirkland First District Constable Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Henry II Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fishback, Jr. Ms. Debra Hensley CLU Ms. Marci Kloiber Mr. Mike Fister Dr. and Mrs. Louis Hersh Dr. and Mrs. James P. Klyza Fister, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Hewlett Father Dennis D. Knight Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fitz Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kramer Dr. and Mrs. Richard D. Floyd Highbridge Springs Ms. Elke Krohn Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Followell Mr. Cary Hilliard Mrs. Mary Laile Mr. James F. Ford Mr. Troy G. Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lancaster IV Mr. Ronald P. Formisano Mr. and Mrs. Buckner Hinkle Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster Mr. Paul Jadot and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodge Ms. Eva LaRue Ms. Catherine Fort Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Hohman The Larkin Group, LLC Mr. & Mrs. William H. Fortune Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hollan Mr. Cecil C. Laster, Jr. Mr. Irving Frary Mr. Paul Hollan Mrs. Kim Lawless Mr. and Mrs. Christopher French Mr. Barry Holmes Ms. Jessica Leith Mr. Rufus Friday Mr. Thomas Camargo and Mr. Thomas E. Lett Mrs. Denise Fried Mrs. Kathryn A. Hopkins Lexington Friends Meeting Dr. and Mrs. Jerold N. Friesen Mr. and Mrs. James W. Horn Lexington Lioness Club Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fugate Mr. and Mrs. James Host Lexington Tabernacle, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fusting Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Howard Lexis Nexis G & G Electrical, Inc. Mr. F. T. Howard Mr. F. M. Colby and Dr. Jonathan Gaffney HP Company Match Mrs. Jennifer A. Link Mr. Stan Galbraith Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Hughes III Ms. Kathy A. Loeb Mr. Matthew Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. William P. Humble Dr. William F. Loggins Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gammon Hunter Presbyterian Church Mr. Gary Logsdon Mr. Edward Gardner Ms. Barbara A. Hunter Mr. H. I. Long, Jr.

17 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Luchtefeld Mr. Warren Nash Ms. Kathleen D. Regan and Luther G. Carpenter Family Mr. and Mrs. David Nemore Ms. Alison Dunn Ms. Hope C. Lykins Dr. Emler A. Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Rehorn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith B. MacAdam Mr. C.W. Newkirk Dr. Sean Reilley Ms. Ann T. Maggard Father Linh Nguyen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Renaud Mr. Richard Mains and Dr. Charles Nichols Mrs. Ann C. Render Mrs. Betsy Campbell Ms. Jane Lee Nimocks Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Reynolds Mr. Lee F. Wilbraham and Dr. Jacqueline A. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rice Mrs. Sally A. Malmer Mr. and Mrs. David E. Norat Dr. Michael Richey Dr. and Mrs. Paul Mandelstam Northeast Christian Church - Mr. David M. Riherd Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mangine Christian Homebuilders Class Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Roahrig Ms. Hildegarde K. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Foster H. Ockerman Mr. Kenneth Roberts Ms. Carol Martin Mr. Jerry O’Dwyer Mr. Corey P. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Ms. Patsy O’Neal Mr. William D. Rogers Mary Collis Faith Circle Ohio Capital Corporation for Dr. Harriet A. Rose Mr. G. J. Mason Housing Ms. Barbara M. Rosenbaum Ms. Lucinda Masterton Old Paris Road Church of God Rosenstein Family Charitable Mr. and Mrs. Loys L. Mather Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Overbey Foundation Mr. and Mrs. James W. Matthews Pairs and Spares - Broadway Mr. Richard Roubic Ms. Tiffany Mattingly Christian Church Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rouse Mrs. Nancy L. Maxwell Panelectric Heating Systems Mr. William P. Rouse Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. May Jr. Mr. Kenneth G. Parker Mrs. Kathryn W. Ryan Mr. Walter W. May Mr. and Mrs. Blaine F. Parker Dr. Glenna R. Salyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. May Ms. Patricia Parks Dr. and Mrs. Nat Sandler Mr. Kenneth E. Mayer Mr. & Mrs. John Passerello Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sawran Ms. Susie Mays Mr. and Mrs. William C. Patterson Mr. Terry Scariot Mr. Larry McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Marshall S. Peace Ms. Barbara Scherrer Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Perreiah Ms. Mary Schoberth Dr. and Mrs. Everett D. McCorvey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry Dr. Nancy E. Schoenberg and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. McDaniels Mr. and Mrs. George Peters III Dr. Mark Swanson Mr. Alfred McGregor Ms. Lynn Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Schreiner Ms. Carlene McIntyre Mr. Stephen D. Pieratt Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Schulman Mr. and Mrs. John R. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pitman CPA Mr. and Ms. Vaughn J. Schum Mr. Robert P. McNulty Mr. and Mrs. Buren E. Plaster Dr. Samuel R. Scott Ms. Marlie McRoberts Mrs. Elizabeth B. Polack Mr. and Mrs. Kent Scott Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McSwain B.R. Pollock, Inc. Law Enforcement Mr. and Mrs. William G. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Bret Melrose Services Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Mr. Mike Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porter Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Seiler Mr. Edward M. Meredith Ms. Kitty A. Portwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shaw Mrs. Betty B. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Mike Powers Mr. Walter Shropshire Ms. Barbara Middleton Ms. Tonya F. Prats and Mr. William K. Simmons Midway Al-Anon/AA Group Mr. David Cox Sir Barton Place, LLC Mike Meinze Charitable Presbyterian Women of First Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sither Foundation, Inc. Presbyterian Church Mr. and Mrs. James Sizemore Ms. Jenny A. Minier Presbyterian Women of Hunter Ms. Rachel A. Sloan Ms. Donna B. Moloney Presbyterian Church Mrs. Diana Smith Ms. Jean Monaghan Ms. Lillian H. Press Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith Mr. James Moore Mr. Robert M. Preston Mr. and Mrs. David J. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Kolan Morelock Dr. Daniel Primm, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Smitson Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Ms. Katherine A. Profitt Mr. Thomas W. Soper Ms. Patricia D. Morrison Promatx, LLC Southern Hills United Methodist The Mountain Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Pullen Mr. Brett Spear Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Moyen Dr. Carolyn F. Purcell St. Martha’s Episcopal Church Mrs. Maryellen Mullikin Mr. Robert Putt Mr. and Mrs. George T. Stakelin Mr. Donald Mullineaux Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Ralph Mr. Edward G. Stamm Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Mullis Ms. Carol Rasmussen Ms. Janet M. Stemmer Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Murphy Ms. Casandra Ravens Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Stephenson Mr. Ed Murphy Ms. Nancy T. Ray Mr. Lindsay Stewart III Mr. and Mrs. James I. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Reed Stone Farm, LLC

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 18 Stonebridge Farm, LLC Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker Mr. L. E. West Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Straley Ms. Ellen Tunnell Ms. Karen West Mr. John W. Straus Mr. Robert J. Turley Ms. Yajaira West Ms. Caley Stromberg Mr. and Mrs. William L. Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wheatley Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stubblefield Ms. Monique Turpin Mr. Jackson W. White Sullivan University Clubs & Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Twist, Jr. Mrs. Kathryn H. White Organizations United Surgical Associates Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Whitehouse Mr. Bryan T. Sunderland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Verhoeven Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whitmore Ms. Eleanor B. Sutter Verna Hills Neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Whittington Ms. Esther M. Sutton Association Mr. Anthony M. Wilhoit Mr. and Mrs. Greg Swinford Mr. Richard E. Vimont Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tassie Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Waddell Ms. Margaret A. Williamson Tates Creek Christian Church- Mr. Cy Waddle Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilson Mary Circle Law Offices of Donald D. Mr. Frank J. Winchester Mr. and Mrs. James L. Taylor Waggener Mr. and Mrs. Scott D. Winkler Mr. Ellsworth Taylor Ms. Phyllis Wagner Ms. Anna Lee Winterman Mr. S. P. Terry Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Wagoner Ms. Melissa Winterman Mr. Ronald Testa Mr. T. Allen Waits Mr. Craig Winterman Thalheimer Research Associates Mr. Matthew Walling Ms. Elizabeth C. Witt Ms. Carrie G. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ward Women of the Church of God The Church Dr. Pell A. Wardrop Women of the Moose - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thomas III Mr. and Mrs. Mike Warner Lexington Chapter 2274 Mr. William Thomas Mr. Stephen C. Watson Mr. Jeff A. Woods Mr. Mark K. Thomas Mr. Robert M. Watt and Ms. Elizabeth P. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson Mrs. Natalie D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Phil and Mr. and Ms. John Thompson Ms. Lynn C. Weak Carolyn Wyant Mr. and Mrs. William P. Thurman Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Webb Mr. and Mrs. William M. Yates Tobacco Rose Farm Mr. and Ms. David D. Weck Mr. and Mrs. George C. Young Ms. Juanita Todd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. Michael Young Mr. and Mrs. David Toy Wells Fargo Community Support Ms. Laura A. Zimmerman Tri-State Roofing & Sheet Metal Campaign Company

your donations save lives

There is a special bond between the Hope Center and its supporters. Many of our donors have given regularly for years and others have given when they can. Many of our supporters have chosen to remember the Hope Center in their estate planning. No matter how you choose to give, your donation will be used to directly save and rebuild lives. We are committed to good stewardship; approximately 91% of the donations we receive are applied directly to program costs. We pride ourselves on offering several easy ways to contribute financially. Donations can be sent via mail, taken over the phone, or made online at our website. If you’re interested in making charitable giving part of your monthly budget, we offer Monthly Giving, an easy, automatic deduction from your bank account or credit card that can be adjusted at any time. We accept gifts of stock and property as well. Many of our supporters have chosen to remember the Hope Center in their estate planning. For some, it is a way to give in a measure beyond what they could otherwise contemplate, or to share the good fortune they have known in life. However these gifts come, they are crucial to the Hope Center. Such commitment and generosity can only inspire us. We are constantly humbled and deeply grateful for each gift we’re given. If you have questions about making financial donations to the Hope Center, we encourage you to contact us directly, or go online and learn more at www.hopectr.org/donate.

19 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 In-kind donors — 2013-2014

$500 and up Lowell’s Automotive Patricia Adams Maxwell Street Presbyterian Above All Charters Church Alltech Beth Mays American Legion Federal Post 313 Dr. Everett McCorvey Ashland, Inc. Larry McCoy BCTC New Hope Fellowship Big Ass Fans Amy and Michael Newton Billy’s BBQ Papa John’s things we need Jerry Black Pizza Hut • shaving cream Bluegrass Hospitality Group Panera Bread • small soaps Bluegrass RV Amira Qureshi Bob Evans Ramsey’s Commissary • toothbrushes Broadway Christian Church Real Life Radio • toothpaste Bullhorn Creative Red Lobster • combs Calvary Baptist Church Ronald McDonald House Charities Carrabba’s Italian Grill Roger Kirkpatrick Interior Design • deodorant Carrick House Seasons Catering • shampoo Cathedral of Christ the King Second Presbyterian Church Continental Airlines Share Center Lexington • sheets Alice and Bennett Clark Shiloh Baptist Church • lotion Child Care Council Smiley Pete Publications • disposable razors Costco Sodexo of University of Kentucky Crist Creona Designs Soup Kitchen • feminine hygiene products Critchfield Meats Southland Christian Church • clothing items for men David Cronen Images Space Center Storage and women Daybreak Community Church Spalding’s Donuts • hoodies Eastern State Hospital Starbucks Allyson Ellingsworth Stems, LLC • blankets Fairhaven Baptist Church Rodney Stiles • jackets/coats Faith Feeds Sullivan University • t-shirts Galls Pat Tackett Gigi’s Cupcakes TOPS in Lex • flip flops/shower shoes God’s Pantry Trader Joe’s of Lexington • new white socks Griffin Gate Marriott UK Athletics • underwear (new) James Haggie UK Residential Life Joe B. Hall University Inn • new panties and bras Hands On Originals University of Kentucky Opera • towels Hartland Hills Retirement Theatre • notebook paper Community Kristine Urschel • stamps Henkel Denmark Leading Walter Robertson, Landscape Swinebroad-Denton • greeting cards David Hempy William White • notebook paper Hostess Corporate Wheeler Pharmacy • office supplies Don and Cathy Jacobs Whole Foods Market Bev Jaquith WKYT 27 • backpacks Johnny Carino’s WLEX 18 • calamine lotion Bill Justice, Justice Real Estate Woodland Christian Church • Motrin Kroger WTVQ 36 KFC WVLK-Jack Pattie • Pepto Bismol Krispy Kreme WUKY • Tylenol Lexington Clinic • Milk of Magnesia Lexington Herald Leader • Lexmark • Robitussin PM (alcohol free) Louis Flower Power Shop • ChlorTabs • Aleve

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 20 Volunteers are part of the solution Each year, hundreds of people donate their time and talents to the Hope Center. If you’re interested in helping us rebuild lives, consider volunteering with us – serve a meal, teach a class, and be a part of the solution. Find more information online at www.hopectr.org/volunteer or contact our Volunteer Coordinator at [email protected].

Volunteer/Donor Stories

Dave Norat has been a Hope Jack Kain is a Lexington native Center volunteer, donor, and who has spent a significant part supporter since 2004. Originally of his life helping to better the from New Jersey, Dave moved communities he lives in. After to Kentucky in the late 1960s graduating from the University to attend the University of of Kentucky in 1947 and serving Kentucky. After earning his the U.S. in the Korean War, Kain undergraduate and law degree returned to his home state to from UK, he went on to work build his career – one that would for the Kentucky Office of Public eventually make him a popular Defender, now the Department of Public Advocacy. “I and respected automobile dealer. Jack’s dedication to social referred clients to the Hope Center very often, because it services, in addition to personal experiences with addiction, had a great reputation for helping people. Volunteering led him to support the Hope Center Recovery Program, here confirmed that reputation for me.” When asked what of which he has been an ardent advocate, volunteer, and he likes the most about the Hope Center, his answer was donor, since 1994. “I’ve had nothing but good thoughts immediately “second chances.” Dave works with Hope for many, many years about the Hope Center. I have Center Recovery Program clients on assimilating into nine children, three of whom were alcoholic, and they all the community and beginning new careers after recovery. received help from the Hope Center. I’m not a Johnny- “So many of the staff here are recovering addicts, and come-lately donor; I’ve been giving to the Hope Center for they are committed to helping others follow their path many years, financially and through volunteering. My entire to recovery, and to find their second chance.” One of family and I have volunteered there, serving meals and Dave’s favorite Hope Center events is the Christmas giving when we can, for a long time. I’ve been able to take Party, which he has helped plan for several years. He also my experiences with alcoholism and what I know about serves meals with his church, Daybreak Community recovery from the Hope Center and speak to the public Church, once a quarter. “Volunteering builds a sense of about how this disease affects families, and to tell them that community, and a sense of connection with the people there is hope and help out there. I’ve been privileged to be a in your community. I’m constantly impressed with the Ford dealer for over 60 years, and we were recently awarded generosity of Hope Center donors, the commitment of Ford’s highest honor, a Salute to Dealers Award. Only six the staff here, and the compassion of all of the volunteers.” dealers worldwide receive this honor, and I feel that the help His passion, commitment, and enthusiasm have earned I’ve been able to give the Hope Center greatly contributed him the nickname “Super Dave,” but if you ask him, he’s no to our getting the award. I cannot thank the Hope Center hero. He’s just doing the right thing. “I feel that I’ve been enough for the help it’s given to my family and friends who incredibly fortunate, and I want to give back – bottom line.” needed it.”

21 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 The Hope Center proudly presented the first-ever Johnny Carino’s Hoops for Hope at Rupp Arena on Thursday, November 7, 2013. Twenty-five corporate and community teams competed in a series of five-minute shoot-outs on the legendary Rupp Arena floor! Prizes were awarded for teams who scored the most points, and teams who raised the most funds for the Hope Center. We were joined by cheerleading squads from the Men’s and Women’s Centers, guest emcee Steve Tressler from Real Life Radio, and Coach Joe B. Hall, who graciously signed basketballs for team prizes. Teams enjoyed food from Johnny Carino’s Italian and excellent displays of athletic skill and teamwork from the floor.

Thank you to our sponsors for making the inaugural Johnny Carino’s Hoops for Hope a success!

Johnny Carino’s Italian

Lexington Herald-Leader

Justice Real Estate

Ron Brown AAMS/Keystone Financial

Lex18

UPS

Ball Homes

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 22 Title Sponsor: Cecil & Judy Dunn Don and Mira Ball R. Douglas Ezzell/Guy-Ezzell Agency

Presenting Sponsor: Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati Don and Cathy Jacobs Fifth-Third Bank-Institutional Services Gold Sponsors: Frank Hamilton Enterprises Alliance Coal, LLC Ambrose W. Givens Baptist Health Green’s Toyota Presented by Don & Cathy Jacobs Bullhorn Marketing Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Hawse Carrabba’s Italian Grill Henkel Denmark Leading Monster Graphics Landscape Time Warner Cable Hisle & Company WKYT Dr. Gordon Hyde WLEX-18 Joseph Beth Booksellers Justice Real Estate Silver Sponsors: Keeneland Caller Properties, LLC Kentucky Housing Corporation Central Bank Kentucky Utilities Company Clay Ingels Company, LLC Lexington Diagnostic Center & Open MRI Dinsmore & Shohl, LLC Louis Flower Power Shop J.J.B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons, LLC Minuteman Press Lexington Clinic Joseph Minor Rouse Companies Lawrence and Anne Mountford Smiley Pete In October 2013, supporters and clients of the Hope Pain Management Medicine Ruth and Robert Straus Center enjoyed an amazing evening at this year’s Ball Powell Walton Milward, a division UK Healthcare of J. Smith Lanier & Co. Homes Night of Hope. After delighting in selections from Wabuck Development Donna & John R. Hall Company, Inc. RealLife Radio the UK Opera Theatre’s production ofLes Misérables, the WUKY Rodes Family crowd was inspired by Hope Center client stories and our Betty & Warren Rosenthal Supporting Sponsors: Stewart Home School featured speaker, Chris Herren. Herren is a former NBA Above All Charters Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC star, the author of Basketball Junkie, and the subject of Alltech Inc. Tops Marketing Arlington Christian Church the ESPN documentary, Unguarded. He spoke about his University of Kentucky Bluegrass Cycling Club College of Nursing long struggle with addiction and its effects on his career Bluegrass Office Systems Faye and Mike Whitley and personal life. Before the event, our sponsors enjoyed Breeding Henderson & Hord PLLC Friends of Night Hope: a reception with refreshments and food from Carabba’s Cardinal Hill Rehabilitation Hospital Atchison Heller Construction Co. Italian Grill, and a meet and greet with Herren. A big Jean & Gene Cravens Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James Sprow thanks to all of our sponsors for making this such a Crist Creona Designs Mrs. Fredrick Van Lennep Roger Kirkpatrick Interior Design successful and special event! Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Davis Jr. Dean Dorton Allen Ford

23 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 Don & Mira Ball present

with support from Don & Cathy Jacobs

One Parent Scholar House, a Hope Title Sponsor: Lexington Diagnostic Center & Open MRI Center agency, held its third annual Don and Mira Ball Lexington-Fayette Urban County Housing Education Builds Hope Luncheon at Authority Presenting Sponsor: McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie and Kirkland, the Carrick House on Thursday, May 15. PLLC Don and Cathy Jacobs The keynote speaker for this year’s event Erin and Bill Rouse was country music icon Naomi Judd, Ruth and Robert Straus Magna Cum Laude Sponsors: UK Office of Development who spoke candidly about her time as a Ashland, Inc. UPS single mother pursuing higher education. Tops Marketing Group US Bank Attendees also heard powerful stories Cum Laude Sponsors: from current and former residents. An Half-Table Sponsors: PNC Bank added event to this year’s program was Ambrose Givens Wabuck Development Company, Inc. the live auction, led by Walt Robertson Beacon/Socayr Properties Carrick House Bluegrass Community and Technical College of Swinebroad Denton and Bill Justice. Real Life Radio Clay Ingels Co., LLC A basketball signed by John Calipari and Smiley Pete Publishing Rory Harris WLEX-18 game tickets, donated by Don and Cathy Kentucky Housing Authority WUKY Jacobs, raised $1,600 for One Parent Ken Kerns Scholar House. We want to thank our Minuteman Press Dean’s List Sponsors: sponsors and in-kind sponsors for their Sullivan University System Central Bank Unified Trust generous contributions, and everyone Crist Creona Designs in attendance for sharing another great Bonita and Judge Tommy Chandler Additional Media Support event to support single parents and Jean and Gene Cravens Provided by: their children, as well as provide higher Cecil Dunn Skirt! Magazine Family Care Center Lexington Herald-Leader education opportunities. Forcht Bank, NA Clear Channel Radio Hilliard Lyons Jane Graham, In Memoriam: Helen R. Burg Parking Support Provided By: Keeneland Association Lowell’s Automotive Kentucky Employers’ Mutual Insurance Lyric Theatre & Cultural Arts Center (KEMI) Omni Architects Kentucky Monthly Transylvania University Ron Brown, AAMS/Keystone Financial

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 24 Revenues: FYE FYE June 30, 2013 June 30, 2014 Assets Cash and cash equivalents 493,220 1,216,286 State Funds Grants receivable 1,866,565 1,346,893 37% Prepaid expenses 34,354 38,970 Inventory 2,787 3,035 Property and equipment 8,924,693 9,086,111 Misc. Funds/ Hope Center Foundation, Inc. 1,307,773 1,523,096 Income 9% Total Assets 12,629,392 13,214,391 Federal Funds City Funds 31% 9% Liabilities Accounts payable 30,950 90,236 Foundations Deferred revenue 9,006 9,254 3% Accrued expenses 137,272 104,188 Private Line of Credit 0 0 Contributions Notes payable 800,000 800,000 11% Compensated absences 104,166 101,902 Total Liabilities 1,081,394 1,105,579 EXpenses:

net Assets Unrestricted 10,147,510 12,108,812 Temporarily restricted 1,400,488 Total Liabilities All Programs and Net Assets 12,629,392 13,214,391 92%

public Support and Revenues Contributions-Monetary 521,908 442,671 Contributions-Special Events 148,185 160,569 Grants 2,972,598 2,675,022 Program service fees 269,055 280,406 Food stamp income 306,318 301,844 Court order income 8,100 7,500 DOC income 1,737,654 1,788,105 Fundraising/ VA per diem Income 387,314 426,015 Community Donated facilities,materials and services 147,500 120,000 Administrative 3% Outreach 5% Miscellaneous Income 23,657 41,940 Net realized/unrealized gains (loss) on investments 142,136 179,351 * does not include in-kind expenses Interest income 36,238 35,972 Total Public Support and Revenues 6,700,663 6,459,396 The Hope Center received grant support in the past several years from the following sources: Expenses Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government Program Services: Housing and Urban Development Shelter/Recovery 5,284,895 5,174,533 SAMHSA Center for Substance Abuse Treatment Supporting Services: Bluegrass.org General and Administrative 181,365 183,431 United Way of the Bluegrass Fundraising 348,349 338,363 Baptist Health Total Expenses 5,814,609 5,696,326 Good Samaritan Foundation Change in net assets 886,054 763,069 PNC Foundation net Assets at Beginning of Year 10,661,944 11,547,998 Spray Foundation UPS Foundation net Assets at End of Year 11,547,998 12,311,067 Lexington-Fayette County Health * 2013 amounts are audited and 2014 amounts are prior to the audit. Department (HRSA) ** Imputed Income and Expense for use of government-owned property in the amount of Keeneland Foundation $69,357 for 2013 and $70,000 in 2014 is not included above. U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs *** Capital Grant Income is included. Department of Corrections **** Donated materials/services and Fundraising Expenses both include $78,700 of in-kind Lexington Housing Authority donations in 2013 and $50,000 in 2014. Kentucky Housing Corporation Foundation for Drug Free Youth

25 hope center annual report | 2013-2014 What’s new? Emergency Shelter New Website Hope Center Renovation Cold Patrol The new hopectr.org is full of all In September 2013, Phase One of the the information you want about the The winter of 2014 saw record low Emergency Shelter renovation was Hope Center - client stories, volunteer temperatures and weeks on end of completed. The improvements included opportunities, program information, ways snow and ice. Even during extreme renovation of the former cafeteria into to help, and easy online donations. From temperatures, some of the most vulnerable more bunk rooms, redesign of the the homepage, you can also connect with in our community cannot or will not Health Clinic, renovation and addition our Facebook page, sign up for newsletters, utilize shelter services. To help combat of bathroom and shower facilities, and find contact information, and learn about this, the Hope Center introduced a renovation of dorm rooms to house the upcoming Hope Center events. Stay in new initiative, the Cold Patrol. When Hope Center Veterans Program. Phase the loop - and share the Hope Center temperatures drop into the single digits Two of renovation has begun and includes with friends! Join us on the web at or wind chill is at or below zero, the Hope a new main entryway, additional bathroom www.hopectr.org, on Facebook at Center sends a team of staff out during the renovation, and a redesign of the clothing facebook.com/HopeCenterLex, and evening to explore downtown Lexington store and laundry area on the bottom on Twitter at @HopeCenterLex. for individuals living on the streets in an floor. “The Hope Center Emergency effort to encourage them to come indoors Shelter is kept in good shape with cleaning, to the Hope Center’s emergency shelter painting and other maintenance, but when or another of the city’s shelter services. a facility is used 24/7 for over 20 years Staff will be out to make sure people by so many, there comes a time when the are aware of the resources and provide basic structure needs to be updated to transportation to those who are willing accommodate the numbers now served,” to come in from the cold. They will also said Cecil Dunn, Executive Director of the www.hopectr.org be available to alert police or emergency Hope Center. personnel should people be in need of emergency services during the patrol.

hope center annual report | 2013-2014 26 Non-Profit U.S. Postage PAID Lexington, KY P.O. Box 6 Permit #1478 Lexington, KY 40588

Shelter • Food • Clothing • Recovery • Employment • Housing • Health • Mental Health • Social Services • Outreach