2014 Annual Report - United Way of Central Kentucky

Thank YOU for Creating Success Stories
GIVE
ADVOCATE
VOLUNTEER
United Way of Central Kentucky
2014 Annual Report
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Letter to Our Community................................................................................3
Board of Directors..............................................................................................4
2014 Committee Members & Staff ............................................................ 5
2014 Community Impact & Highlights..................................................... 6
Poverty Statistics................................................................................................6
Improving Education ...................................................................................8-9
Creating Pathways to Financial Stability.................................................10
Bank On Results................................................................................................11
Growing Healthy Communities..................................................................12
Meeting Basic Needs......................................................................................14
Project United...................................................................................................16
AmeriCorps VISTA Program ...................................................................................17
Where Does Your Investment Go?.............................................................18
Our Financials....................................................................................................19
2014 Campaign Corporate Partners...................................................20-21
Leadership Giving ....................................................................................22-25
In Kind Donors .................................................................................................25
A LETTER TO OUR COMMUNITY
Dear Friends,
Thank you for taking time to read our 2014 Annual Report and learn more about how United Way of
Central Kentucky is working to connect our community for the common good. Over the past four years, many
of you have watched United Way evolve from its roots as a fundraising organization to a community convener
that mobilizes businesses, organizations, community leaders, public officials, and local residents to expand
opportunities for people to succeed. Whether you have attended our Community Conversations, Focus Groups,
or issue-based Summits, thank you for lending your voice to this important listening process as UWCK works to
implement our community’s agenda for change. The most remarkable issue that we heard time and again as a result of these efforts was the outcry regarding the
core problem of poverty. Our community believes that it is unacceptable for 1 in 6 local individuals- including 1 in
4 children- to be trapped in cycles of poverty that keep them from being productive members of our society. This
reality compelled UWCK to action as we put in place a range of measures to not only meet immediate needs, but
address the root causes of poverty head on. We are especially grateful for the vision of our Board leadership, nonprofit partners, committees, and to our volunteer Education and Financial Stability Impact Councils for their guidance during this process. In 2014, these community members helped us develop a new Measurement Framework
to better focus our collective efforts and more effectively gauge funded program results on the level that matters
most- how many lives were changed as a result.
We hope you will join us as we deploy a range of resources- including funding, volunteer time and talent, and
nonprofit expertise- to strengthen our community’s ability to respond to the complex challenge of poverty. As
long as there is even one child who worries about where their next meal will come from when they aren’t being fed
at school, who starts out kindergarten already behind, or who lacks the support of a role model who encourages
them to achieve greater things, United Way will be calling upon each of you to partner with us in setting the higher
standard our community deserves. Thank you for all you have done and we look forward to working alongside you in the future.
Best regards,
Megan Stith, President & CEO
Kirk Chadwick, Chair, 2014 Board of Directors
Fischbach USA, Inc
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2014 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Kevin Addington, Addington Transportation
MG Bill Barron, US Army, Retired
Kirk Chadwick, Fischbach USA
Scott Conway, First Citizens Bank
Pam Costin, Chase
Jerrod Davis, Twin Lakes Regional Medical Center
Kevin Etter, UPS
Kamma Flood, The Cecilian Bank
Joe Fowler, Accumetric
Andrea Pike-Goff, Meade County Schools
Terry Henry, Hardin Memorial Health
Ron Jones, Akebono, Retired
Brian Kerr, Kerr Office Group
Mary Jo King, Elizabethtown Community & Technical College
John Mahanna, UPS
Doug Morgan, Akebono
Vince Nealey, Retired Attorney, Fort Knox
Chris Ordway, The News-Enterprise
Bryce Shumate, Radcliff Police
Kendra Stewart, Lincoln Trail Behavioral Health
Janice Worden, Dow Corning
Our Vision: Each individual in our community is self-sufficient
in the areas of Education, Financial Stability, and Health.
Our Mission: Connecting our community for the common good.
4
2014 COMMITTEE MEMBERS & STAFF
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE/
OFFICERS
2014 President:
Kirk Chadwick
2014 Vice President/CIT Chair: Kevin Etter
2014 Secretary/Treasurer: Ron Jones
2013 Past President:
Joe Fowler
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Kirk Chadwick, Chair
Brian Kerr, 2015 Chair Elect
Kevin Addington
MG (Ret) Bill Barron
Scott Conway
Pam Costin
Jerrod Davis
Kevin Etter
Kamma Flood
Joe Fowler
Andrea Pike-Goff
Terry Henry
Ron Jones
Mary Jo King
John Mahanna
Doug Morgan
Vince Nealey
Chris Ordway
Bryce Shumate
Kendra Stewart-Scott
Janice Worden
MARKETING &
COMMUNICATIONS
Barbara Proffitt
Brian Young
Cait Embrey
Crystal Tilton
Doug Fredrick
Gina Ryan
Greg Stapleton
Holly Stapleton
Jennifer Meyers
Kendra Stewart
Kerrie Lewis
Kevin Clark
Kimberly Jackson
Patsy Whitehead
Susan Gifford
Lisa D'Alessio
Rachel MJ Watkins
COMMUNITY INVESTMENT
TEAM (CIT)
Shirley Beavin
Willie Cohns
Scott Conway
Sierra Enlow
Kevin Etter
Kamma Flood
Brandon Fogle
Scott Guenther
Brian Kerr
Penelope Logsdon
Doug Morgan
Chris Ordway
Richard Page
Greg Rovinski
Kevin Shaw
Carla Thomas
Rita Williams
Janice Worden
Mary Young
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Brandon Fogle
Ron Jones
Carla Kederis
Scott McCloud
Brian Woosley
GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE
Trinity Searcy - Chair
Eric Brandenburg
Paula Croston
Linda Pepper
CAMPAIGN CABINET
Pam Costin
Bill Barron
Ed McCoy
Joel Shoaf
Mike Embry
Myron Henderson
UWCK STAFF & VISTAS
Christopher Wilborn
Megan Stith
Dana Taylor-Garrett
Christa Shouse
Medley Byers
Rachel Watkins
Sarah Gonzales
Alisha West
Tommy Evans
Phyllis Williams
ADDITIONAL UWCK COMMITTEES
Agency Advisory Committee
Poverty Task Force
Breckinridge County Advisory Committee
Grayson County Advisory Committee
Larue County Advisory Committee
Meade County Advisory Committee
COMMUNITY COMMITTEES & MEMBERSHIPS
Breckinridge County Area Service Providers
Breckinridge County Chamber of Commerce
Central KY Community Action Regional Network Committee
CKCAC Community Collaboration for Children
Grayson County Alliance Interagency Committee
Grayson County Business Boosters
Grayson County Chamber of Commerce
Grayson County Early Childhood Council
Hardin County Chamber Ambassadors
Hardin County Chamber of Commerce
Hardin County Chamber Health & Human Services Committee
Hardin County Emergency Services Provider Committee
Hardin County Health Coalition
Hardin County Service Provider Meeting
Hardin County Schools Governors Scholars Review Committee
KY Governor's Office of Early Childhood Public Awareness
Workgroup
Larue County Chamber of Commerce
Larue County Early Childhood Council
Larue County Service Providers
Larue Living Well Coalition
Leadership Hardin County 2014-2015 Class
Leadership Meade County 2014-2015 Class
Meade County Chamber of Commerce
Meade County Early Childhood Council
Meade County Wellness Taskforce
Meade County Young Leaders Network
Partnership For A Healthy Grayson County
Woodland Elementary FRYSC Advisory Committee
Young Professionals Network
United Way of Kentucky Board of Directors
5
2014 COMMUNITY IMPACT HIGHLIGHTS
 Hosted Nationally-Renowned
consultant Dan Duncan who gave
a series of free trainings to nonprofits on outcomes measurements
and Asset Based Community
Development.
 Incorporated Results Based
Accountability model into the 2014
Community Impact Grants process to
understand not only how many people
are served with United Way dollars,
but the measurable and lasting change
created as a result.
 Provided free storytelling training
to nonprofits with The Speaker’s Studio
consultant Kate Bringardner.
 Established the Poverty Task
Force to organize community responses
to critical issues and reduce duplication
of services through creating an updated
interagency resource guide.
 Education and Financial Stability
Impact Councils- teams of experts and
nonprofit leaders- developed a first-ever
Community Impact Measurement
Framework for UWCK grants. This set
of outcomes will allow inter-agency
collaboration towards common goals
and allow UWCK investments to
achieve specific results, driven by the
community.
 Dollars raised through the 2014
campaign provided investments in the
new Priority Areas of Early Childhood
Education ($150,000) and Pathways to
Financial Stability ($50,000).
6
1 in 4 Children in Central Kentucky live in POVERTY
Our goal is to cut those numbers in half through investments in
Education, Financial Stability, Health, and Basic Needs–
the building blocks of a good quality of life for all.
7
IMPROVING EDUCATION
United Way of Central Kentucky mobilized the expertise of education experts and community leaders
to identify priorities that could provide the greatest impact with the resources entrusted to us. Throughout 2014, our Education Impact Council developed a Measurement Framework to drive collective
work in this area, resulting in specific outcomes and common indicators of success.
United Way's model focuses on supportive
communities, effective schools and strong
families — strategies and approaches rooted
in research. Tackling the education challenge
requires United Way developing a continuum
of supports that prevent children from slipping
through the cracks and needing more seriousand costly- interventions in the future as adults.
“In this journey where there’s a lot of ‘no’s,
closed doors, and wait lists, it’s really nice
to have Cradle School. I know there’s a lot
of families out there like us and we are so
grateful to have this support.”
-Hardin County parent
8
2014 Funded Partners
Central KY Community Action - Head Start - $8,000
Offers full day educational services to children ages
three and four. Clients Served - 1,279
Elizabethtown Independent Schools - Panther Place
$36,000 - Provides families with a safe and nurturing
after-school environment. Clients Served - 169
Grayson County Schools - $15,703 - Ensures children
have safe and engaging summer activities. Provides
curriculum and food assistance for children during the
summer and weekends. Clients Served - 4,770
Hardin County Schools - First Connections - $60,000
Promotes school readiness during a child’s critical
learning years, birth to four years old. LaRue County Schools - $24,500 - Provides school
readiness, academic remediation, arts instruction,
and physcical education for at-risk youth.
Clients Served - 287
Lincoln Heritage Council Boy Scouts - $15,000 - Allows
children and young adults to grow through teamwork
and positive peer and adult relationships.
Clients Served - 200
Meade County Schools - $20,000 - Provides guidance
and problem-solving strategies that enhance selfsufficiency for current and future generations through
Successful Steps to Parenting, Grandparents’ Coffee
Break support group, and Community Connections
Clients Served - 2,347
Clients Served - 613
EDUCATION IMPACT COUNCIL MEMBERS
Nannette Johnston, Hardin County Schools, Chair
Becky Allen, Community Health Clinic
Amy Berry, Meade Co. Schools
Kirk Chadwick, Fischbach USA
Valeria Hayes-Hicks, Breckinridge-Grayson Programs
Sandra Maldonado, Child Care Aware
Davette Swiney, Central Kentucky Community Foundation
Tommy Thompson, Breck Co. Vocational Center
Theresa Whitehouse, Grayson Co. Alliance
Rita Williams, Ret. LaRue Co. School Board
United Way Bornlearning Academies are a
series of school-based workshops that teaches
parents and caregivers of children ages 0-5
how to turn everyday moments into learning
opportunities. In 2014, 6 months of workshops
were offered in 7 schools across 4 counties in
our region.
9
CREATING PATHWAYS TO FINANCIAL STABILITY
For the 1 in 6 local residents walking a
financial tightrope, unable to save for
college, a home, or retirement, United
Way is here to help. After convening
multiple focus groups and community
conversations, in 2014 our Financial
Stability Impact Council identified two key
funding priorities that will best empower
those in need to stop needing help.
Create Pathways to
Financial Security Through
Higher Education.
Workforce Development, &
Improved Financial Literacy
Remove Transportation
Barriers to Education &
Employment
FINANCIAL STABILITY
Impact Council Members
Michael Barlow, ECTC
Scott Conway, First Citizens Bank
David Dozer, Helping Hand of Hope
Kevin Etter, UPS
Linda Funk, Warm Blessings
Ron Jones, Ret. Akebono
Brian Kerr, Kerr Office Group
Melissa Nepi, City of Elizabethtown
Greg Pawley, The Cecilian Bank
Greg Schreacke, First Federal Savings Bank
Sue Taylor, St. Vincent dePaul
UNDERSTANDING THE COMPLEXITY OF POVERTY
UWCK helped organize 2 full-day poverty simulations for over 100 participants who experienced a glimpse into the everyday reality of the barriers faced by low-income families. An
abbreviated exercise, Making Choices, was conducted in nearly a dozen workplaces to help
start a conversation about perceptions and causes of this complex issue.
10
BANK ON RESULTS
11
GROWING HEALTHY COMMUNITIES
United Way works to ensure all people in our region have access to proper healthcare
and safe home environments, to create healthier individuals and thriving communities.
In addition to providing funding for critical health
and wellness programs, in 2014 UWCK supported
a collaborative initiative to build a walking trail
and community garden in the Haycraft neighborhood of Elizabethtown. This project brought
fresh produce to families without easy access to
affordable healthy food options and provided a
safe place for physical fitness.
UWCK facilitated bringing a team of AmeriCorps
National Civilian Community Corps members to
the community. These volunteers spent several
weeks constructing trails at Valley View Education
Center, home of our funded after-school program
Panther Place. The trail was dedicated in honor of
Nelson Kelley, who left a legacy as one of UWCK’s
strongest supporters.
12
The NCCC Team constructs the
Haycraft Walking Trail and Community
Garden.
2014 Funded Partners
Tri-County CASA - $12,000
Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASAs) are
volunteers who are appointed by a Grayson, Meade,
or Breckinridge County judge in child abuse and
neglect cases to research the case, review
documents, conduct interviews, and make a report to
the Court as to what is in the best interest of abused
and/or neglected children in terms of services,
placement, visitation, reunification, and permanency.
Clients Served - 3,784
Elizabethtown Mayor Edna Berger visits the
Community Garden
Success Story
"In January, HMH referred a patient to us for
care. He was a 48 yr old, self-employed, diabetic, single father with 3 children. He was denied
Medicaid because he was above the 136%
poverty level. We were able to see him post-amputation; give him antibiotics, insulin & other
medications; refer him to our volunteer podiatrist;
and purchase him a surgical shoe. We continue
to care for him to get his diabetes under control
allowing him to hopefully return to work after
healing."
- Rebecca Farris Allen
Executive Director
Community Health Clinic
CASA of the Heartland - $46,612
Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASAs) are
volunteers who are appointed by a Hardin County
judge in child abuse and neglect cases to research
the case, review documents, conduct interviews, and
make a report to the Court as to what is in the best
interest of abused and/or neglected children in terms
of services, placement, visitation, reunification, and
permanency. Clients Served - 97
Central Kentucky Community Action Senior Corps - $24,000 - Senior Companion
Volunteers are age 55 or over and provide
assistance and friendship to seniors or disabled
persons who have difficulty with daily living tasks.
Clients Served - 390
Community Health Clinic - $80,000 - Provides basic
health care services to the uninsured, low income
residents of Hardin and LaRue Counties.
Clients Served - 733
SpringHaven Domestic Violence Program $65,000 - Provides shelter, support, and advocacy to
individuals impacted by domestic violence.
Clients Served - 762
Meade Activity Center - $41,000 A non-profit organization focused on promoting
healthy lifestyles, developing programming, and
building a health and wellness center to service the
community.
Clients Served - 1,377
13
MEETING BASIC NEEDS
United Way recognizes the importance of providing a continuum of critical
and essential services for the most vulnerable in our community.
Give A Day for Hunger
In 2014, 600 local children on the BackPack program had an
extra meal during spring break because of Nate Jarboe.
10-year old Nate came to United Way wondering what happened
to his classmates who relied on BackPacks of food to get them
through the weekend when school was not in session. UWCK
responded by mobilizing a network of donors and volunteers to
partner with Feeding America Kentucky’s Heartland to launch
the Give a Day for Hunger initiative.
Nearly 100 volunteers responded to Nate’s call to action,
packing over 2,900 bags of food and raising the $1500 needed
to distribute an extra supply of food for each of the 600 Hardin
County children on the program. Nate was recognized with the
Governor’s Award for Volunteer Service as a result of his efforts.
United Way follows Nate’s example by helping meet the basic
needs of local children and families until they are able to do so
on their own.
14
2014 Funded Partners
American Red Cross - $45,000 - Provides relief to victims of
disaster; trains people to prevent, prepare for, and respond
to emergencies; houses a life-saving blood donation center.
Clients Served - 250
Grayson County Alliance - $65,800 - Helps families
become self-sufficient and financially stable by providing
prescription medicine, food pantry items and transportation
assistance. Clients Served - 20,711
Breckinridge Good Samaritan Center Inc. - $3,750 Provides aid and assistance to families to achieve economic
and financial independence. Clients Served - 16
Helping Hand of Hope - $185,000 - Prevents homelessness,
hunger, fear and suffering by providing emergency
assistance with housing, heating, and food pantry items.
Clients Served - 26,142
Feeding America - $75,000 - Distributes take-home
backpacks of food to approximately 5,000 children who
would otherwise go hungry over the weekend. The Food
Bank and Feeding Program: serves those in need by
acquiring and distributing donated food, grocery items, and
government commodities. Clients Served - 50,492
MCPC Shepherd’s Pie - $16,000 - Provides emergency and
supplemental food and groceries to families and individuals
throughout LaRue county.
Clients Served - 15,756
Habitat for Humanity - $10,000 - Providing critical home
repair for homeowners with incomes below 60% of the area
median income.
Clients Served - 18 Families
Helping Hand of Hope Re-Opening
15
PROJECT UNITED
Creating A Home for UWCK and the Community
United Way of Central Kentucky desperately needed a
new office to better serve the community. During our
search for space, local businessman and UWCK Board
Member Kevin Addington made an in-kind donation to
support UWCK’s work by renting UWCK the recently
renovated historic Kerrick House at an affordable price.
This move allowed the organization to grow through
Project United, with volunteer labor and corporate
sponsorships providing furniture.
Donors & Volunteer Teams
Kerr Office Group
Pinkham Lincoln Automative
Swope Family of Dealerships
HealthSouth Rehabilitation Lakeview
Mark Harris Construction
Citizens Union Bank
First Citizens Bank
Mousers Custom Cabinetry
MG Bill Barron
Dow Corning
E-Town Paint
Ron Jones
AGC
Lowe's
Nolin RECC
Linda Funk
Total Value
of Donations & Time
$25,500
16
“Through this collaboration, we’ve been able to create a
new home for an important agency that has always served
others without asking for help with their own needs,”
shared Addington.
Now UWCK can make our office a home for the
community by providing free meeting space to civic
groups, nonprofits, and other organizations working to
make our region a better place.
VISTA PROGRAM
AMERICAMERICORPS
ORPS VISTA
United Way mobilized 15 full-time volunteers to strengthen
the capacity of 9 local nonprofits to fight poverty in 2014.
AmeriCorps VISTAs raised $389,532 in
donations, recruited 1,175 volunteers, and
generated over 32,966 hours of service at a
value of $692,286.
Last year alone, the VISTA program had a
$1,081,000 impact on our community.
VISTAs have brought $5 million in value to our
region since 2010.
Mayor Duvall visits the United Way of Central
Kentucky office to sign the proclamation
declaring April 1, 2014 as National Service
Recognition Day.
AmeriCorps VISTA
Host Agencies
9/11 DAY OF SERVICE
The Community Health Clinic
Central Kentucky Community Foundation
Big Brothers Big Sisters
CASA of the Heartland
Hardin County Schools
Helping Hand of Hope
LaRue County Schools
Meade Activity Center
United Way of Central Kentucky
USA Cares
17
WHERE DOES YOUR INVESTMENT GO?
2014 Community Investment
Grants Awarded by Focus Area
18
OUR FINANCIALS
United Way
takes seriously our commitment to be
accountable and transparent for the dollars you entrust to us.
$665,146 (73%) Community Investment
UWCK provided financial support to 22 local non-profits agencies and 31 programs in the five
county region of Hardin, Breckinridge, LaRue, Grayson and Meade that provided over 112,000
services last year.
$112,759 (12%)
Management & General
$60,614 (7%)
Fundraising
UWCK is committed to a
strong return on investment,
where every $1 invested
has a $40 impact on the
community. Our costs have
remained below the Better
Business Bureau and IRS
overhead commendation of
25-35%.
UWCK’s fundraising
costs resulted in a record
setting 2014 Campaign
of giving by more than
with more than $1.2M
raised for our community.
•
•
•
•
=
=
=
=
COMMUNITY INVESTMENT
MANAGEMENT & GENERAL
PROGRAM SERVICES
FUNDRAISING
$73,783 (8%)
Program Services
UWCK’s programs advance lasting results in education, financial stability,
and health while providing a safety net of basic need services.
SUMMARY OF UWCK
FINANCIAL POSITION
Tax Year Ending 2013
Total Revenue: $1,130,924
Total Expenses: $912,302
Net Assets:
$1,080,866
Source: 2013 IRS Form 990.
This document in its entirety and our 2015
budget are available for public review at
http://unitedwayck.org/Financials.php.
19
2014 CAMPAIGN CORPORATE PARTNERS
COMMUNITY IMPACT LEADERS
$60,000+ Campaign or
$10,000+ Corporate Gift
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
VISIONARY INVESTORS
*
$30,000 to $59,999 Campaign or
$5,000 to $9,999 Corporate Gift
*
*
*
*
20
*
*
*
*Top 25 Campaign
LIVE UNITED PACESETTERS
$10,000 to $29,999 Campaign or
$1,000 to $4,999 Corporate Gift
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Abney Eye Center
Associates in Counseling
Air Care Heating and Cooling
Brown Funeral Home
Cumberland Products
Dix-Etown Lanes
Gold Star Realty
Messer Construction
Pinnacle Eye Care
Sign Makers of Hardin County
South Central Bank
R.E. Williams, Inc.
Wright Implement
*
NEW
CORPORATE PARTNERS
Bluegrass Cellular
Annette B. Peter Fund
Dix-E-Lanes
Staples
Messer Construction
Associates in Counseling
Pinnacle Eye Care
Kevin Douglas Construction
Commonwealth Bank & Trust
21
2014 LEADERSHIP GIVING
TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY
($10,000 +)
Anonymous
Steve & Pam Montgomery
Diane Logsdon
Dr. Thad & April Jackson
Dr. John & Julia Duplessis
Mike & Dana Bowers
Roy & Linda Keith
Ben & Laura LaRue
Carl & Anne Swope
Bob & Jan Swope
Bill & Betty Swope
BENEFACTOR
($2,500 - $4,999)
AGC
Bonita Rock
Guenther Scott
Altec
Rodney Darrow
Cecilian Bank
Greg & Susan Pawley
Cumberland Products
Anonymous
Bruce Barlow
First Citizens Bank
Anonymous
Marilyn & Randy Ford
Fischbach
Kirk Chadwick
William East
Metalsa
Gerera Wilson
Mouser Cabinetry
Keith Mouser
LEADERSHIP
($1,000 - $2,499)
Robert & Mary Brown
Dr. William Godfrey
Mike & Carol Jones
Ruth Scribner
22
AGC
Anonymous
Akebono
David Humphries
Michael Kinder
Doug Morgan
Ralph Shaw
Altec Industries
Crystal Cundiff
Bryan Hall
Anthony Lee
Sean Mason
Joshua Moore
Grant, Katheine, Tate & Quinn Niebuhr
James Parnell
Aaron Riggs
Anthony Sarver
Mike & Cindy Wimp
Scott & Sasha Young
The Cecilian Bank
Kimberly Ashley
Brenda Brady
Beth Cox
Lisa Day
Anonymous
Kamma Flood
David & Cindy Gibson
John Hartlage
Adam Hinton
James Thomas
Sam & Mary Young
Citizens Union Bank
Jim Long
Claudio Monzon
Communicare
Cindy Norfleet
Terry Reams
Dow Corning
Patrick Clark
Robin Clark
Steven Clark
Lisa Conner
Casey Drane
Brian Erickson
Jason Fulkerson
Rebecca Gilpin
Donna Helm
James & Lisa Hess
Lisa Hess
Deana Keith
Martin Lee
David Mather
Lacey McGuffin
Nolan Meyers
Sarah Miller
J Daniel Pawley
James Strickland
Elizabeth Turner
Patrick Wallace
Janice Worden
Susan Young
Elizabethtown Community and
Technical College
Dean Nason
Alfreda Weedman
Elizabethtown Independent Schools
Kelli Bush
Jon & Courtney Ballard
Matt & Kelli Bush
Leah Gardner
In Memory of Nelson Kelley
Enterprise Rent-A-Car
Richard Conklin
Feeding America Kentucky’s Heartland
Gary Miles
First Citizens Bank
Richard Clements
Scott & Jane Conway
Brenda Gayler
Jennifer & Paul Gray
David Hunt
Lloyd Hillard
Donna Mulligan
Matthew Tyler
Fischbach USA
Cynthia Bass
Patrick Bauer
Tom Cain
Raymond Clarr
Cheryl Crouch
Ronald Davis
Robert DeKortz
David Hayes
Marketta Johnson
David Johnston
Brittany Quiggins
Darin & Vicky Williams
2014 LEADERSHIP GIVING
Gates
John Marc Jones
Anonymous
Hardin Memorial Health
Deborah Davis
Terry & Lesley Henry
John & Denise Horvath
Tanya Miller
William Nash
Greg & Donna Rovinski
Kevin & Alice-Clay Sullivan
Carla Walters
Summit Polymers
Daryl Pelletier
Marjorie Sabino
Everett Wise
Swope Family of Dealerships
Joseph Simoneit
UPS
Wyatt Bean
Harry Cook
Kevin Etter
Kerr Office Supply
Brian Kerr
Lincoln Trail Behavioral Health
John Wash
Metalsa
Kelly Carroll
Rob Dupin
David Eady
James Keith
Betty McCray
Rick, Debbie & Zac Pugh
James Rachlin
Sharon Schmitt
Dennis Weaver
Monument Chemical
Joseph Wroczynski
Mouser Custom Cabinetry
Scott & Debbie Freyberger
Roger Hager
The News-Enterprise
Jeffrey & Lisa D'Alessio
Chris Ordway
Pinkham Lincoln Mercury
Steve & Rhonda Pinkham
Remington Arms
Scott Franz
Republic Bank
Val Claycomb
South Central Bank
Ken Dozer
Brandon Fogle
23
2014 LEADERSHIP GIVING (CONTINUED)
EMERGING LEADER
($500 - $999)
Vincent & Karen Nealey
AGC
The Dye Family
Barry Jaggers
Akebono
Donald Barbour
Carl Hale
Dorothy Hatcher
Myron Henderson
Chace Herringshaw
Daniela Hornback
Brian Koester
Jeff Morgan
Lynne Riddle
Barbara Routte
David Wheeler
Donna Williamson
Altec
Tina Alvey
Mark Best
Joe Bickett
Randy Biddle
Angela Curry
Thomas Dalton
Gary Fraley
Mary Gray
Lisa Griffin
Terry Harris
Melissa Hart
Tony Hart
Derrick Helm
The Helm Family
Amanda Hudson
Joseph Hudson
Nova Jones
Jason Keplinger
Lori Leyk
Tara Lindsey
Matthew Miller
Cathy Mudd
Steven Norris
Patricia Preston
Wesley Priddy
Jacqueline Rainey
Marty Riggs
Randall Riggs
Thomas Riney
James Skees
Emily Smith
Henry Sparks
24
Heather Spurrier
James Sullenger
David Tharpe
Shane Wilson
Klaus Wood
Melvin Wooten
The Cecilian Bank
James Bailey
Beverly Booker
Gary Chapman
The Conder Family
Barbara Edwards
Brooke Hager
Citizens Union Bank
Mary Schmitz
City of Elizabethtown
Jefferey Camp
Scott Fiepke
Michael Hulsey
Barbara Jones
Communicare
Tereasa Boose
Missy Brown
Bryan Eble
Robin Flowers
Connie Ford
Lisa Lands
Erika Matzdorer
Linda McCloskey
Jason & Kristy McGrew
Sandra Mover
Cheryl Shook
Cynthia Whitaker
Adam Wilson
Cumberland Products
Wayne Moore
Bill Whitlow
Dow Corning
Mona Bell
Pamela Bowling
Derek Braden
Michael Burnett
Jerry Davis
Robert Enlow
Charles Garcia
John Gardner
The Mabry Family
Tausha Richardson
James Rogers
Kayla Shoemaker
Stephen Smith
Jeffrey Wilson
Phillip Wilson
Trent Worden
Elizabethtown Community
and Technical College
Linda Howard
Elizabethtown Independent
Schools
Mary Bell
Laurie Parker
Candace Payne
Mike Selvitelle
First Citizens Bank
Angie Anlswede
Brent Clark
Kimberly Douglas
Patty Edlin
Denesa Embry
Brenda Fullerton
Amanda Heady
Phyllis Higdon
Carla Kederis
Sandra Nevitt
Melissa Payne
Jeffery Pendleton
Ronnie Penwell
Linda Pepper
Sandra Rogers
Leah Sipes
Amy Smith
David Tackett
Aleksandr Trelesnik
Fischbach USA
Angela Burrell
Gary Campbell
Nicholas Huddleston
Sheronda Krentz
Steven Loy
David Massaro
Matthew Miller
Nancy Parr
Shannon & Jason Penna
Gary Sheroan
Joel Shoaf
Michael Trueblood
Gates
Marc Casenhiser
Steven Hayes
Lewis Sloan
Anonymous
Hardin County Government
Harry Berry
Hardin County Schools
Rhonda Newton
Chris Reed
Hardin Co. Water No. 2
James Howaker
David Klinglesmith
Pamela Rose
Hardin Memorial Health
Darrell Adams
Vincent Cole
Charles Hayko
Trey Hyberger
Denise Koebel
Gary Milby
Dana Noland
Vanessa Paddy
Deborah Ryan
Lisa Shrader
Paulette Westrup
Sharon Wright
Healthsouth Lakeview
Tina Desjourdy-Drake
Lori Jarboe
Kerr Office Group
Paul Smith
Lincoln Trail Behavioral
Health
Jennifer & Paul Gray
Deborah Routte
Shaun Saulsberry
Angela Yates
Meade County RECC
Burns Mercer
Metalsa
Anonymous
Mellissa Allrutz
Gary Andrews
Jerry Bale
Joseph Bourn
John Bryant
Anonymous
Judy Carroll
Garnett Chappell
Robert Defevers
Timothy Dennis
Eric Devary
Richard Distler
Gerald Embry
Jennifer Hall
Kevin Holding
Steve Hornback
Robert Jones
Stewart Jordan
Michael Linfoot
Jesse Locke
James McDowell
Theresa McIntosh
Eric Merciers
Robert Milam
Jeanetta Mills
Carmillia Montgomery
Jackie Mullens
Kristina Oke
Richard Patterson
Steven Pickett
Steve, Allison & Abby Reynolds
Fredrick Schmitt
Thomas Strader
Gregg Tivitt
Michael Vogt
Stephen Wheeler
Thomas Whittmore
Elizabeth Williams
Juan Yates
Monument Chemical
Sam English
Rachel Flaherty
Mickey McHale
Mike Sims
Barry Stewart
Phillip Stith
Pinkham Lincoln Mercury
Benny Brown
Gary Burris
Oscar Murray
Mouser Custom Cabinetry
Anonymous (2)
Christopher Allen
Clifton Clark
Martha Harden
Daniel Manley
Joseph McGimsey
David Mouser
Steve Pfister
Jeffrey Ramsey
Merle Reed
Mike Rogers
Melinda Stephenson
William Stillwell
Richard Taylor
Christopher Wheatley
Twin Lakes Regional
Medical Center
Jerrod Davis
Nolin RECC
Donald Propes
Richard Ryan
United Way of Central Kentucky
The Stith Family
R.E. Williams Inc.
Rita Williams
Remington Arms
Ginger Chandler
Mike Keeney
James MacKay
Jim Ronkainen
Anonymous
John Sergent
Luke Wilkinson
Republic Bank
Stephanie Davis
Springhaven
Tanya Thomas
Summit Polymers
Douglas Deweese
Lynn Hardcastle
Brian Maxwell
Bathea Piggee
Julie Richardson
John Sipes
Ashley Varela
Mary Wyman
Swope Family of Dealerships
Jason Salsman
UPS
Anonymous (4)
Scott & Dawn Blandford
Rhonda Coe
Dennis Grant
Scott Hofstra
Melissa Leach
John Maddox
John Mahanna
Carl Norris
Timothy Stokes
Jeffrey Williams
Wright Implement
Mark Grimes
IN KIND DONATIONS
Anonymous
Addington Transportation/Properties
AGC
Amazin Glazin Donuts
Barnes & Noble
Brandenburg Snap Fitness
Brenco Shredding
Cheddar's
Citizens Union Bank
Dix-E-Town Lanes
Dow Corning
Elizabethtown Community & Technical College
Elizabethtown Florist
E-Town Paint & Decorating
Fazoli's
First Citizens Bank
Habitat Restore
Hardin County Public Library
Hardin Memorial Health
Heartland Communications
HealthSouth Rehab
Helping Hand of Hope
Holiday World
Huddle House
Kerr Office Group
Lincoln Trail District Health Department
Lowe's
Mark Harris Construction
McDonald's, Brandenburg
McDonalds, Hodgenville
Mousers Custom Cabinetry
Nolin RECC
Panera Bread
Papa John's, Ring Road
Pinkham Lincoln Automotive
Rent-A-Center
Rineyville Blooms
Snappy Tomato Pizza
Staples
Subway
Sun Tan City
Swope Family of Dealerships
Tektel
The Cecilian Bank
The Sweet Shoppe
Value of Contributions
$34,481.64
25
2014 CORPORATE PARTNERS
Dow Corning
Altec
Metalsa
Hardin Memorial Health
Akebono
Swope Family of
Dealerships
UPS
First Citizens Bank
Mouser Custom Cabinetry
AGC Automotive
Hardin County Schools
Cecilian Bank
Fischbach USA
Summit Polymers
Elizabethtown School
District
Communicare
LG&E - Kentucky Utilities
Cumberland Products
The News-Enterprise
Lincoln Trail Behavioral
Health
Grayson County Schools
Meade County RECC
Fort Knox Federal Credit
Union
Meade County Schools
Pinkham Lincoln Mercury
iPay
City of Elizabethtown
Monument Chemical
WalMart
Bel Brands USA
Gates Polyflex
BP/Newcomb Oil
MTD
Hardin County
Government
Remington Arms
26
Kentucky Neighborhood
Bank
Twin Lakes Regional
Medical Center
KECC
Breckinridge County
Schools
Your Community Bank
Annette B. Peter Fund
Nolin RECC
Citizens Union Bank
PNC
Target
South Central Bank
Kroger, Towne Center
#362
ECTC
Hardin County Water #1
& #2
Kerr Office Supply
Hilltop Big Bend Quarry
Combined Federal
Campaign
Knox Hills/Actus
Warren Rural Electric
Enterprise Rent A Car
Comcast
City of Radcliff
SpringHaven Inc.
Republic Bank
Breckinridge Health
Brown Funeral Home
Jenkins-Essex
Construction
HealthSouth Rehab
Lakeview
Kroger, Dolphin Dr #717
JC Penneys
Computer Services Inc.
The KIA Store
Chase Bank
Big M Chevrolet
Best Buy
Wilson & Muir Bank
AT & T
Meade Activity Center
Dix-Etown Lanes
USB
Vulcan Materials
Community Health Clinic
Wright Implement
Gold Star Realty
Staples
Helping Hand
Messer Construction
Breck-Grayson Programs
Cardinal Health
Abney Eye Center
Air Care
Associates in Counseling
Pinnacle Eye Care
Kentucky Farm BureauLaRue
Rotaract
City of Leitchfield
Kroger, Brandenburg
#903
Bank of Magnolia
Legal Aid
Sassy Strokes
Kevin Douglas
Construction
Meade County Young
Leaders Association
O'Reilly Auto Parts
Lowe's
Meade County Pediatrics
Lincoln National Bank
Sprint
Xerox
Air Care Heating and
Cooling
Sign Makers of Hardin
County
R.E. Williams, Inc.
Bluegrass Cellular
Commonwealth Bank &
Trust
THANK YOU!
27
GENEROUSLY PRINTED BY:
604 North Main Street
Elizabethtown, KY 42701