JANUARY 1, 2019PUBLISHED QUARTERLY

570 N. State Rt. 741Lebanon, OH 45036

A SUCCESSFUL “OH WHAT A NIGHT!”Oh what a night it was on October 20, 2018.WCCS held its much-anticipated annual Gala.Everyone attending said they thoroughly enjoyed theevening.

Eugene Rose, WCCS CEO said “Our successwith last year’s Country Western Evening led us tocreate our 1970’s-themed fundraiser.”

And what a night it was!The event was held at the Great Wolf Lodge in

Mason. Great Wolf provided a perfect setting thatwas conducive to the evening’s theme. 1970’s wearwas the encouraged attire and many guests took thisas a serious challenge. A “best-dressed” award wasgiven to Matt Decker of Miami Valley Gaming forhis accurate portrayal of a 1970’s hippie dude.

New this year, at least one representative fromeach WCCS Department participated on the GalaCommittee. “We wanted to convey the ‘ownership’of our entire agency’s needs and thus the participa-

tion of all divisions on our Committee,” said Rose.The WCCS maintenance team of Lee Morris andZack Baker designed and built themed games ofskill for all to enjoy and for chances to win doorprizes. Favorite games included “The Price is Right”and “Plinko” (later in the evening changed to“Drinko”). Eugene Rose Chaired and Co-Hostedthe Event with WCPO-TV9 News Anchor, KristynHartman. Bobbie Vunak was the Event Coordinator.Other key Department Directors, Managers andBoard Member included: Sabine Gabritsch, JudyWebb, Dolcee Hoffman, Amy Houpey, LisaCayard, Barbara Geiger, Nicole Haney and TomCox.

The silent auction provided much value toguests. A fabulous “1970s-style” buffet was sa-vored, interfaced with the annual “Fabric of theCommunity Awards”. The program included a cleverscripted banter between Rose and Hartman withHartman commenting that “Gene is truly the bestco-host I’ve ever worked with!”

continued on page 3Home WeatherizationAssistance Program

(HWAP)accepting applications through

WCCS for Warren County residents.HWAP is a residential energy efficiency

program that reduces energy use by reducing

air infiltration and heat loss in homes.

Services may include:

Income Guidelines1 person............................$21,2452 persons..........................$28,8053 persons..........................$36,3654 persons..........................$43,9255 persons..........................$51,485

Call for an application at513-695-2100

• Attic, sidewall and basement insulation• Weather stripping• Safety inspection of furnace, waterheater and

heating system• Repair or replacement of furnace, water heater

or heating system

Spotlight ON SERVICES JANUARY-MARCH 2019 2

After two long years of grant writing,negotiation, persistence, and commu-nity support, WCCS is the proud newowner of the Carlisle Early LearningCenter! The official closing took placeon October 15. We extend a hugethank you to Congressman SteveChabot for his strong support in gettingthrough the lengthy approval processwith the federal Office of Head Start.

We will be planning a public openhouse and ribbon-cutting for thecommunity, and we hope to have someof the officials from the Office ofHead Start in Washington, DC inattendance. Keep an eye on theWCCS Facebook page for an an-nouncement of the date.

Funding for the facility purchasewas part of a successful application toexpand the hours of operation for

preschool children to better preparethem for success in kindergarten.WCCS was awarded this “Duration”grant to replace one double sessionclassroom with two six-hour class-rooms operating 5 days a week for 34weeks a year in Franklin and Carlisle.

The grant included funds for adown payment to purchase andrenovate a new Head Start center inCarlisle. The new facility, located at

WCCS is proud owner of Carlisle Early Learning Center

Thoughts from the CEO, Eugene RoseIt has been another exciting andchallenging year at WCCS. Wecontinue to grow the number ofpeople served and expand on servicesoffered. We now serve more than12,000 community members who areyour friends, neighbors and family. Ihope readers will remember all we dowhen thinking about their year-endand long-term giving strategies.

On October 20th we held ourAnnual Gala at Great Wolf Lodge.The theme was “Oh What a Night!..... a celebration of the 1970s”.Funds were raised to help supportprograms we provide and everyoneattending enjoyed a memorableevening.

Bergeron, National Head StartDirector along with US CongressmanSteve Chabot and US SenatorsSherrod Brown and Rob Portman tobe in attendance for this event.

Our Adult New Readers (ANR)Program held its annual volunteerrecognition lunch. The event includedmany esteemed volunteers and tutors.I enjoyed addressing and thanking thegroup. The leadership of Boardmember, John Roesch and ANRDirector, Barbara Geiger has helpedto grow ANR since WCCS’ Acquisi-tion of the program in January 2018.

As 2018 ends, I offer my thanksto our entire staff of 200 and volun-teers numbering 250. Each of you area part of the “Fabric of the Commu-nity”. I wish us all the best in the yearahead. I know that by workingtogether, we will continue to providethe ‘hand-up’ programs our most-challenged and vulnerable citizensdeserve to live the life they love.Enjoying independence and highestquality of life is something that benefitseveryone.

Wheels™ wrapped vans sponsored,Mike issued us a new challenge: “getsponsors to wrap 4 more vans andSchueler Group will pay to wrap thefifth.” This is a continuation of ongoingchallenges issued by Mike. Opportu-nities are now available to wrap ourSenior Transportation Vans with yourorganization’s sponsorship logo.

After successfully meetingSchueler Group’s Chairman, MikeSchuler’s “Throw Down Challenge”by getting all our newest Meals on

Now that WCCS has success-fully received release of our promisedDuration Grant Funds, we havepurchased and are operating the newHead Start Early Learning Center inCarlisle. 50 families and their childrennow benefit from our 5-Star “Step upto Quality” rated center. A ribbon-cutting and open house will beplanned in the first quarter of 2019.We are planning for Dr. Deborah

We have immediate fundingneeds to support the sustainability ofour operations of the 741 Center. InJune 2016, substantial funds werediverted away from our operatingexpenses of the center. Residual fundswill soon be exhausted, and I amasking everyone who cares for andrespects seniors for generous financialsupport. Our seniors deserve to keeptheir center from closing. Wrongfuldecisions made from afar by disinter-ested parties is hurting our seniors.Please join and help me in overcomingthis obstacle by donating what you can.

130 Union Rd., houses two Head Startclassrooms and an Early Head Startclassroom for infants and toddlers. Thesite includes a large playground, anindoor large muscle room, staff offices,and a fully equipped kitchen to preparehot meals for the children. The entire

Carlisle community is very excitedabout their new Head Start center!

Spotlight ON SERVICES JANUARY-MARCH 2019 3

A Successful “Oh What a Night!”The winners of 2018 “Fabric of theCommunity Awards” were: Commu-nity Member Service Award to 1stDistrict U.S. Congressman, SteveChabot; Business of the Year Awardto Miami Valley Gaming; and the

continued from cover page Lifetime Achievement Award toRichard Jones of People’s Bank.

The program concluded with Co-host Rose stating “those awards werereally something, Kristyn” followed byHartman’s comment of “Yes Gene.Oh, What a Night!” kicking off a flash

SILVER SPONSOR

WCCS FRIENDS

Kaplan Early Learning CompanyJohn & Marsha Roesch

WSB PaintingOliver Packaging & Equipment

Springboro Chamber of CommerceKiwanis Club of Lebanon

Sam & Laura Lobar

GET-UP-AND-BOOGIE

SPONSORS

LOOO-KING GOOOOD

SPONSORS

R.E.MiddletonConstruction

ROCK ON SPONSORS

Lebanon OptimistClub

PLATINUM PRESENTING

SPONSOR STELLAR COPPERSPONSORS

THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS

Russell D. Wilson, CPA

mob of 25 dancers who danced to theFrankie Valli song “Oh What aNight!” Thanks to Anita Burton-Heckfor her extraordinary training andchoreography of the feature. Thefabulous “1970s” 2019 Calendarsfeaturing photos of WCCS staff are a

hit, with some available for $10 each.“This was such a success that we

already are working on a new eventfor next year” said Rose. “I amextremely proud of our committee,our Board and grateful to all support-ing our event. Thank you!”

Spotlight ON SERVICES JANUARY-MARCH 2019 4

Adult New Readers honors tutors and volunteersWednesday, Oct. 18, a celebratoryluncheon was held in the Commis-sioner’s Meeting Room at the WarrenCounty Administration building tothank Adult New Readers (ANR)valued tutors and non-tutoring volun-teers.

The WCCS CEO, Eugene Rose,ANR Advisory Board Members,representatives from Warren CountyLibraries, and other guests showedtheir support and thanked them inperson. In addition to the deliciousfood, there were door prizes and anopportunity to talk with tutors.

The first annual Victor C.Feinauer Tutor of the Year award wasa highlight of the event. Victor, whopassed away January 1, 2018, was alongtime friend and supporter of AdultNew Readers. He volunteered as atutor, board member, board presidentand was a part of the LebanonCorrectional Institute Prison LiteracyProgram. His son, Richard, is cur-rently an Adult New Reader AdvisoryBoard Member. He and his mother,

Ann, have established the award inVictor’s honor and memory.

The first recipient of the awardwas John Kropf a volunteer withANR for over 17 years. He serves onthe ANR Advisory Board, is a pastpresident of the board, served withVictor Feinauer as a part of theLebanon Correctional Institute PrisonTutoring Program, and is currentlytutoring 2 students. CONGRATULA-TIONS and THANK YOU, JOHN!

Through the hard work anddedication of ANR’s tutors and non-tutoring volunteers, we are changinglives one person at a time andstrengthening the fabric of our com-munity by providing them a valuableresource (literacy) for helping themrealize their full potential for a qualitylife. In her closing remarks, BarbaraGeiger, ANR Director, summed it upby saying, “Words seem inadequatefor expressing the gratitude I feel foreach of you and for what you do. So,I’ll close by simply saying, thank youfrom the bottom of my heart.”

All I want for Christmas is...

The Men’s Club from Heritage atMiami Bluffs spent November 21loading vehicles with ThanksgivingMeals and bags of necessities. Theydelivered these items to over 80families in Warren County. A bigThank You for all that you do forWCCS. It is appreciated.

Heritage Men’sClub gives back

WCCS participated in the annualChannel 9 Toy Drive at Kroger onMason-Montgomery Rd. Christmaswill definitely be brighter for our HeadStart children since we receivedheartwarming donations of 450 toysand over $775 in cash donations!

We are truly grateful to Kroger,Channel 9 WCPO, and all thecommunity members who openedtheir hearts to make sure the eyes oftiny tots would be glowing onChristmas morning! They will have anextra special holiday this year. Lisa

Cayard Head Start Directorsays it means the world toparents and their kids when they get agift for the holidays.

Special thanks to Paola Surofrom Toy Team 9, and student volunt-eers, Marcus, Ian, Audrey, and Sophia!

Spotlight ON SERVICES JANUARY-MARCH 2019 5

RSVP Volunteer Spotlight: Serving is my reward! by Kirk Spencer

If you have a disconnect noticeon your gas & electric bill or

if you need fuel oil or propane,(tank must be 25% or less);

you may be eligible.We can assist with a one-time

payment on your utility billor make a one-time purchase

of bulk fuel.

E-HEAP WinterCrisis Programcontinues untilMarch 31, 2019

ATTENTIONWarren County

Residents

Call toll free foran appointment at1-866-747-1042

Income Guidelines1 person...........................$21,2452 persons.........................$28,8053 persons.........................$36,3654 persons.........................$43,9255 persons.........................$51,485

for an application go towww.energyhelp.ohio.org

I sat with Mary Scherle, the Directorof the King’s Food Pantry, to inter-view her about her life and volunteerposition as director, but all she wantedto talk about were her clients andvolunteers, whom she treats like family.

Oh, she told me about where shewas raised in Lorain/Elyria area, Ohio,how long she has lived in WarrenCounty(18 years), her career path thatincluded being a teacher for severalyears before becoming a regionalsales manager for an internationaloffice supply company, and how longshe has been a volunteer for theKing’s Local Food Pantry Directorand RSVP Volunteer (since 2010),but it didn’t take long to circle aroundto why she finds her position sorewarding…the people that visit herduring the three days the food pantryis open!

Mary believes the real stories arethose the individuals and families bringwith them when they meet the team of

volunteers at the food pantry. Sheencourages every volunteer to under-stand just how important their respon-sibilities are to help those in temporaryor permanent need, without judgment.Mary stated “”RSVP volunteers makea huge impact on our Pantry. Theyprovide consistent interaction with ourfamilies. We can count on Barb, Jill &Sue to make intake a seamlessexperience for those coming forassistance. Gail, Thelma, Roseann &Marilyn take the time, as they guideeach person, to make sure everyonehas choices & leaves with items theyneed & will use. Gary & Bob workhard to make sure our shelves arestocked, storeroom kept in tip topshape, and help given to those, whoneed assistance getting to their car.”

Most of the folks that need somehelp are frequently families whosesituations have taken a turn they nevercould have expected. But to Mary,these visitors aren’t just numbers ornameless faces. They are everydayfolks who need a hand up, and whoknows for how long. It doesn’t matter,her team will be there for those inneed as long as necessary.

While the food store is a little offthe beaten path, the pantry offers helpfor the residents of the King’s SchoolDistrict which include parts of Mason,Loveland, Landen, Maineville, Mor-row, and South Lebanon. The need isgreat and growing every year. Overthe last 8 years, the number of familiesneeding some assistance has grown byover 50%.

They keep their shelves as full aspossible with everything from cannedgoods, personal care items, paper

goods, fresh produce, and frozenmeat products. While most items aredonated from caring people in thearea, the pantry also receives helpfrom local churches and schools aswell. While keeping the shelves,refrigerators, and freezers wellstocked is critical, one of the lesserknown needs is cash! With money,Mary’s team can turn most dollars intopurchasing power by working withShared Harvest, where $1.00 equals$10.00 of food and local retailersdirectly.

Certainly donations of all kindsare welcome, but they also have abudget that has been increasing everyyear as they offer help with rent,utilities and prescriptions wheneverthey can.

For certain you will always begreeted with a smile and a friendlyheart…Mary makes sure of that. Sheis very proud of how those needing ahand are greeted and respected,regardless of what brought them to thepantry.

Mary is a member of the RSVPVolunteer Program of Warren County.To learn more about how you mightbe able to offer your services inWarren County, contact the RSVPoffice at 513-695-2252.

WCCS is on TVWatch Feelin’ Good!

The show airs the2nd and 3rd weekof the month at8:00am, 1:00pmand 8:30pm on

Lebanon Cable Channel 6.Or watch at www.wccsi.org.

Feelin’ Good is a collaborationof TV 6 and WCCS.

741 CENTERWeekly Activities

Friday day trips are offered weekly. You mustbe 60+ and a 741 Center Member to attend.This does not apply to Provident Travel Trips.

9:00 - 9:50

11:00-11:50

11:00-12:00

1:00 - 3:00

9:00

9:00-10:00

10:00-12:00

12:30 - 3:00

12:30 - 2:00

9:00 - 9:50

10:00-12:00

11:00-11:50

12:30 - 1:45

12:30 - 3:30

12:30 - 3:30

1:00 - 2:00

10:00-12:00

10:00-12:00

1:00 - 3:00

7:00 - 9:00

12:30 - 3:00

MondaySilverSneakers Fitness Class

SilverSneakers Fitness Class

Veteran’s Club(Last Mon. of Month)Bingo for Prizes(Last Mon. of Month) Last Monday of Month Bingo for Prizes

TuesdayCIN Assoc. Blind & Visually Impaired

(2nd) Tue, by Appt 1-888-687-3935)Dance to FitnessYarn Weavers (crochet/knit class)Texas Hold ’em

Bunco (1st & 3rd Tues.)

WednesdaySilverSneakers Fitness Class

Writer’s Workshop

SilverSneakers Fitness Class

Food for Thought Bible Study

Euchre

Mahjong

History Revisted (1st Wed.)

ThursdayLoving Hands Crafts (3rd Thurs)Art Class with Ron

Bingo (every Thursday)

FridaySilverSneakers Fitness Class

SilverSneakers Fitness Class

Texas Hold ‘em

Bridge (Rubber)

Wheeler Dealer Square Dance(2nd & 4thFri.)

Call Joe Ramos-Provident Travel, for information & reservations at (513)763-3080 or (800)989-8900 or email: jramos@providenttravel.com

741 CENTER TRIPS 2019Spotlight ON SERVICES JANUARY-MARCH 2019 6

741 Membership $15 per year age 60+Under age 60 membership is $25

2019 Travel Program Kick Off PartyTuesday, January 22, 2019 at 1:30 PMPlease join Provident Travel and all your travel friendsat the 741 Center for this fun and interesting gettogether. We’ll have brochures and information on allthe trips in your 2019 Travel Program. Snacks, softdrinks and door prizes will be offered. See you there!

Charleston, SC & Savannah, GAFeaturing Charleston’s Festival of Houses & GardensMarch 25 – 29, 2019Experience Ft. Sumter history aboard the USSYorktown. Witness spring flowers at Middleton PlacePlantation and in Savannah’s city squares. DuringCharleston’s Festival of Houses & Gardens we visitinside the cities loveliest, private homes and gardens!A horse drawn carriage ride, a trolley tour and localcuisine round out the fun! $1,099/Person.

12:30 - 3:00

9:00 - 9:50

11:00-11:50

Eagle Watch WeekendJanuary 26 -28, 2019This annual trip to Lake Barkley State Resort Park inCadiz, KY is a real favorite with our travelers. Theamazing wildlife show and Eagle Watch Cruise are adelight for the whole family! Stay at a wonderful,modern lodge with all your meals included. Seemagnificent American Bald Eagles in the wild aboarda wonderful, commercial yacht. $539/Person.

Winter Get-Away, Ocala, FloridaFebruary 23 – 28, 2019Leave the cold behind and spend a few days in sunnyFlorida. First spend three nights in beautiful Ocala,FL. We take short day trips to explore the Gulf Coaston a fascinating Manatee watching cruise as well asvisit historic St. Augustine on the Atlantic Coast. Twofun filled afternoons and evenings are spent in “TheVillages,” a popular U.S. Retirement Village. Thecommunity’s Town Squares are delightful places togather, socialize, shop and dine. $1,249 /Person.

Mardi Gras Mystery TourMarch 4-5, 2019Let’s Celebrate Mardi Gras on a fun-filled MysteryTrip! This trip features Entertainment, Entertainmentand Entertainment! You’ll enjoy wonderful entertain-ment at three different venues. On “Fat Tuesday” weencourage you to bring your favorite costume (it’s notmandatory) and we’ll include a bountiful southernbuffet. $399/Person.

Cherry Blossom Celebration in D.C.April 11 – 14, 2019The Cherry Blossom Festival is fantastic as thou-sands of cherry trees burst into beautiful blossoms.Tour the city with an expert guide, see the famousbuildings and visit popular monuments. A narratedtram tour at Arlington National Cemetery for theChanging of the Guard Ceremony and the NationalCherry Blossom Parade finish the tour! $779/Person.

Miss Saigon at the Aronoff in CincinnatiSunday, April 14, 2019Experience the new production of the legendarymusical “Miss Saigon” the epic love story of a youngVietnamese woman and an American G.I. It features acast of 42 and a soaring score of Broadway Hits!Great orchestra seats add to your experience. Afterthe show enjoy a delicious dinner. $136/Person.

Tulip Time Festival’s 90th AnniversaryMay 7 - 9, 2019Holland, Michigan, will be celebrating their springfestival with parades, costumed Dutch dancers andentertainment. You’ll enjoy colorful parades, two greatevening shows with pre-show dinners, a tour of theTulip Lanes and a visit to a tulip farm.$637/Person.

Check the Monthly Calendar asBirthday/Anniversary days and dates will be

changing so a more varied group can celebrate!

Computer Classeswill resumeApril 2019

If you are not a member of The 741 Center and attend our programs on a regular basis, please support your center with a membership for only $15.Memberships under 60 is $25. Check the Monthly Calendar as Birthday/Anniversary days and dates will be changing so a more varied group can

celebrate! You can pick up a calendar at the Center or go to the 741 Center page at http://www.wccsi.org to download one.

THE 741 CENTER Calendar of Events 2019New programs sometimes start after this schedule is printed. All activities are held at The 741 Center, unless otherwise indicated. Monthlyprogram calendars are available on the WCCS Website and at the 741 Center. Programs are subject to change or cancellation. For reservationsor information call Michelle at (513) 695-2239. Call for lunch reservations before 10:30 AM the day before at (513) 695-2257.

Spotlight ON SERVICES JANUARY-MARCH 2019 7

JanuaryJan 1

Jan 2 History Revisited - 1:00 pm Our HistoryRevisited class, held the first Wednesdayof each month, is a class you won’t wantto miss if you love history.

Jan 7 Birthday/Anniversaries Tribute -12:15 pm Join in as we celebrate theJanuary Birthdays and Anniversaries.

Jan 7 Matter of Balance Workshop - Mondays1:00 pm to 3:00 pm This eight week classwill help you to improve or maintain yourbalance. No charge to you. You mustregister. Call the center for details.

Jan 8 Dance to Fitness - 9:00 am EveryTuesday dance your way to fitness andhave a lot of fun. Upbeat & fast paced.Call the center for details (formerlyZumba Gold).

Jan 9 Writers Workshop - 10:00 am If you haveever been interested in writing or perhapsyou used to write and want to begin again,please join us. Call for details.

Jan 15 Yarnweavers - 10:00 amKnit & Crochet, a fun &friendly class if you knowhow to crochet & knit orwant to learn how. Call for details.

Jan 16 SilverSneakers - 9:00 am & 11:00 amEvery Monday, Wednesday and Friday weoffer one of the most popular andsuccessful workout programs in the area.Especially designed for seniors and led bya certified instructor.

Jan 17 Art Class - 10:00 am to 12:00 pm Thurs-days at 741 weprovide an art classfor all levels andexperience. Join usnow for this popularClass. Call fordetails.

Jan 17 Hospice Craft Class - 10:00 am Everythird Thursday of the month you can do agood work for hospice patients and theircaregivers by making a craft for them hereat 741 with Hospice of Dayton. Supplies& ideas provided.

February

Jan 22 2019 Travel Program Kick Off Party -1:30 pm Please join Provident Travel andall your travel friends for this fun and

interesting get together. We’llhave brochures and informationon all the trips in your 2019Travel Program. Snacks, softdrinks and door prizes will beoffered. It’s a great time to meet

old friends and make new ones! We lookforward to seeing you!

Jan 23 Food For Thought Bible Study - 12:30pm Today and every Wednesday we offera Bible Study that willbe insightful,enlight-ening and sustaining foryour daily walk in theWord of God. Everyoneis welcome.

Jan 23 Mahjong - 12:30 pm Wednesdayafternoon each week join us for thisgame of strategy and fun.

Jan 24 Thursday Bingo - 1:00 pm EveryThursday come for Bingo fun!

Jan 28 Veterans Club Meeting - 11:00 am Thelast Monday of every month all Veterans,men & women, are welcome to join us.

Jan 28 Bingo For Prizes - 1:00 pm Always fun!Join us the last Monday of each month.

Jan 30 Euchre - 12:30 pm Every WednesdayEuchre is open for new players.

Are you lookingfor quality

Child Care? Or is someone you know?With 90% of brain development taking

place before the

age of six, where your precious little

ones spend their time

makes all the difference.

WCCS Early Learning Centercan help.

Call 513-695-2215 or

visit www.wccsi.org.

Closed forNew Year’sDay!

Feb 7 Thursday Bingo - 1:00 pm Join usfor the fun each Thursday of every month.

Feb 8 Bridge Game - 12:30 pm ExperiencedBridge players welcome every Friday ofthe month here at 741.

Feb 14 Valentine’s Day Party - 11:00 am Join inthe fun for all as we celebrate Valentine’s

Day filled with fun, gamesand prizes. HappyValentine’s Day to all!

Feb 15 Texas Hold’em (Poker) - 12:30 pmFridays &Tuesdays come and join thefun of Texas Hold’em.

Feb 19 Bunco - 12:30 pm First & Third Tuesdayof each month join us for a time of fun.Bunco is easy to learn. And we havesnacks!

Feb 22 Wheeler Dealer Square Dance - 7 pmto 9 pm Join the class the 2nd& 4th Friidayevenings of each month.

MarchMarch 7 Mardi Gras Party - 11:00 am Sure to

be a great time! Join us for MardiGras. Please make a lunch reservation.

March 8 Travel Day Trips - Members 60 & upjoin in the fun as we travel to a newdestination each Friday ofeach month. We visitmuseums, restaurants,exhibits, and more. Pay-ment of food, admissionsetc. is your responsibility.Transportation is no charge. Call us withquestions.

March 8 Cincinattii Association for the Blind &Visually Impaired - 9:00 am ByAppointment only. No walk-in’s. Call for anappointment at 1-888-687-3935 toll free.

March 21 Martin Luther King Day - Agency isclosed to honor Dr. King.

War

ren

Cou

nty

Com

mun

ity

Serv

ices

, Inc

.570 N

. Sta

te R

oute

741

Leban

on, O

hio

45036

AD

DR

ESS

SE

RVIC

E R

EQ

UE

STE

D

DA

TE

D M

AT

ER

IAL

INSIDE THIS ISSUE JANUARY-MARCH 2019“Oh What aNight!”

Cover

Adult NewReaders honorstutors

Page 4

Warren County Community Services, Inc.operates programs and services funded through

grants received from the State of Ohio,

Departments of Federal Government, Warren

County United Way, Federal Funding from the

Corporation for National and Community

Service, Warren County Commissioners, Council

on Aging of Southwest Ohio, Elderly Services

Program Tax Levy, foundations, and individual

contributions.

Visit us on the web at www.wccsi.org

Lebanon & surrounding area

513-695-2100

Cincinnati & surrounding area

513-925-2100

Middletown & surrounding area

513-261-2100

Dayton/Franklin/Springboro & surrounding area

937-425-2100

Disclaimer: In compliance with the Health Insurance Portabilityand Accountability Act of 1996, Warren County Community

Services, Inc. clients, their legal representatives and/or staff have

given Warren County Community Services, Inc. permission to

disclose the information that is published herein.

Non-

Prof

it O

rg.

U.S.

Pos

tage

PAID

Gre

enfie

ld, IN

Perm

it No

. 220

RSVP VolunteerSpotlight

Page 5

Carlisle EarlyLearning Center

Page 2