connecting the generations we serve...visitation. run on a shoestring budget by just four staff...

2018 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT

Connecting the Generations We Serve

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Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley2

Our Service Area…Auglaize County, Champaign County, Darke County, Greene County, Logan County, Mercer County, Miami County, Montgomery County, Preble County, Shelby County

Our Vision…Inspired by God’s love and teachings, Catholic Social Services builds stronger futures for individuals and families of all faiths.

Our Mission… Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley strengthens individuals and families through actions of faith, service and charity.

Allow God’s love and teachings to inspire our work.

Seek to meet individual and family needs through professional practice and advocacy.

Encourage others to put faith into action through sharing their time, talent and treasure.

Our Core Values… Faith

Service

Charity

InsideAn Introduction to 2Gen 4

Poverty Alleviation 6

Supervised Visitation 8

Pregnancy & Parenting Support 10

Refugee Resettlement 12

2018 Annual Giving 14

Professional Counseling 28

Senior Services 30

Mobility Management 32

Early Childhood Education 34

Financial Summary 36

From the Board Chair 38

From Archbishop Schnurr 39

Upcoming Events 40

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A coordinated plan serving the individual needs of both children and adults in a family has

the greatest potential for positive impact. This is not a new idea; over the years it has been

referred to as holistic family interventions, as multi-generational asset planning, and most

recently as a two-generation or “2Gen” approach. Catholic Social Services has been invested

in this philosophy for decades. We have seen first-hand that in order to help a family meet

short- or long-term goals, it’s critical to address the needs of the entire family.

Life can be challenging for contemporary American families, where one in four U.S. children

is growing up in a single-parent family, many headed by women, and where children and

parents of color are disproportionately low-income. 2Gen strategies include a commitment

to listen to families; to ensure that their perspectives, strengths and assets are woven into the

planning process. This commitment honors the dignity of the person, a core tenet of Catholic

social teaching.

What does a 2Gen approach look like for our programs? In some cases, it’s pretty clear:

The target outcome for our parenting services is a healthy family where the needs of both

parents and children are considered in concert. For other programs, the multi-generational

context may be less obvious. Through the PASSPORT program, we provide care management

to help low-income seniors stay safely at home rather than living in a nursing home. While

the senior gets to maintain more independence, his or her adult children can focus more

attention on their educational or employment goals – and on their own children.

By honoring and building upon the strengths of families as a

whole, we invest in the very institution which is the foundation

of our society: the family. It’s an honor and a privilege to be

trusted to walk alongside so many families every year.

Laura Roesch, Chief Executive Officer

Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley

2018 Community Impact Report3

Investing in Families

F R O M T H E C H I E F E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E R

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Learn more about 2Gen at https://ascend.aspeninstitute.org

Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley is committed to strengthening individuals and families by utilizing a two-generation approach to service delivery. Two-Gen programs explicitly target low-income parents and children from the same family, providing intensive, high quality services for both, leading to family stability and self-sufficiency. Programs can include:

2Gen: A Continuum of Services for FamiliesFor Children• Physical and mental health services

• Education services

• Home visiting

• Early childhood education

• Out-of-school programs

For Parents• Education for parenting, literacy and basic

educational skills

• Workforce readiness and training for jobs that pay well and offer opportunities for advancement

• Building skills for positive family communications and improved family dynamics

Child FocusedChild Focused with

Parent ElementsWhole Family Focused

Parent Focused with Child Elements Parent Focused


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Brother Ray Fitz, SM has been a champion of the 2Gen approach in Dayton.

…Provided thru the Programs of

Poverty Alleviation Services Supervised Visitation Pregnancy & Parenting Support Refugee Resettlement Professional Counseling Senior Services Mobility Management Early Childhood Education

2018 Community Impact Report 5

The two-generation approach provides strong connections and coordination between the services for parents and children, making it easier for families to participate and succeed. The long-range outcomes of a two-generation program are:• Family stability including family supportive

employment and quality family dynamics

• Development of strong academic, social and emotional foundations for the children, enabling them to complete high school and obtain a college degree or post-secondary credential that is a pathway to stable employment and community participation.

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In our land of plenty, one might think that no family would be poor. But the sad reality is that there is a poverty crisis throughout the country that impacts multiple generations. Locally, economic, health and racial disparities keep many families in the cycle of poverty.

The zip codes served by CSSMV’s Choice Food Pantry have felt the effects of infant

Poverty Alleviation Services

Hands-on container planting classes help families learn to grow fresh produce at home.

At Right: Food deliveries for the Choice Food Pantry arrive every weekday. It takes a team of staff and volunteers about two hours to unload and stock the new inventory each day.

mortality, food scarcity, chronic disease, and crime. Lack of a full-service grocery classifies the area as a food desert with limited access to fresh meats, dairy and produce.

In 2018, the pantry served 5,999 families. One senior citizen commented that she lives on a fixed income and the Choice Food Pantry helps her stretch her resources. Before coming to the pantry, she might get fresh produce once or twice a month, but because of unlimited pantry visits for fresh fruits and vegetables, she is now able to eat a healthier balance.

Even in the area’s rural counties where agriculture is strong, one in 10 families is not sure if they have enough food for tonight’s dinner. CSSMV launched FoodSource in 2017 to provide low-income seniors in Darke, Miami and Shelby Counties with a box of staple foods each month.

But alleviating poverty is about more than food. Hunger is just a symptom of the underlying issues of an unstable situation. Even though the unemployment rate is low, many breadwinners cannot make ends meet. CSSMV’s Family Stabilization and Support (FSS) program is designed to address the roots

Helping to solve a major crisis in our community

of instability. FSS supportive services include

information and referrals for jobs, housing and healthcare, as well as classes on budgeting, couponing, and financial planning. Case managers can connect families to eligible benefits, literacy tutoring, and utility assistance.

Through the Families Forward Project, an FSS Family Advocate works with families whose children attend Kiser PreK-6 School. There is a high rate of poverty among the families at Kiser, but Families Forward is designed to support academic success that will help break the cycle of inter-generational poverty.


CSSMV Family Advocate Kim Bowling (at right) works closely with the rest of the Families Forward team at Kiser PreK-6 School, including Principal James Fowler and Assistant Principal Alex Robiertson.

An estimated 1,583,000 people in Ohio — or 14% — live at or below the

poverty line.

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Through the Families Forward program, Dayton Children’s is working with Catholic Social Services, Kiser PreK-6 Neighborhood School Center, and other community partners to give families the tools and support they need to provide a stable, healthy home environment and better educational outcomes. A multigenerational approach is essential when seeking to give a child the best possible opportunities for success in life. That’s why we’re all working together as a team, to address the needs of the whole family as well as the whole child. Partnerships like this are so valuable because they allow us to make sure our organizations are complementing each other’s strengths, not duplicating efforts. This is how we can make a real difference in the communities we serve.

Deborah FeldmanPresident & Chief Executive OfficerDayton Children’s Hospital

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Poverty Alleviation Service Stats • 5,999 families (15,847 individuals)

served by the Choice Food Pantry• 1,264 community service referrals

provided to pantry clients• 7,120 pounds of food delivered to

rural seniors through FoodSource• 601 families (1,758 individuals)

served with Family Stabilization & Support

• 302 households received utility assistance

• 64 sessions of free community classes offered

• 105 families received Families Forward case management supports

2018 Community Impact Report

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Sometimes parents have unresolved differences

that make it impossible to keep the family

together. When one parent loses custody,

children are left in a state of uncertainty about

the broken relationship. They may not be

comfortable around the parent who has left the

home or they feel like they are to blame for the

problems of their parents.

“Maintaining and rebuilding families in a

safe and neutral environment is the mission

of Erma’s House,” said CSSMV Supervised

Visitation Manager Shannon Wahrhaftig. “It is

not a permanent solution since we’re only able

to work with a family for two years, but a lot of

healing can take place in that span of time.”

Named for Erma Bombeck, the beloved

humor columnist from Dayton, Erma’s House

does both supervised visits for non-custodial

parents and supervised exchanges where

children are dropped off by one parent and

picked up by the other.

Supervised Visitation

Spending time together on a consistent basis helps the child and parent maintain their emotional bond.

Trained visitation monitors keep a record of the interaction between parent and child.

In operation for 21 years, Erma’s House is

considered the “gold standard” in supervised

visitation. Run on a shoestring budget by

just four staff members and a roster of 20+

volunteers, Erma’s relies greatly on student

interns from nearby University of Dayton.

All Erma’s House clients are referred,

typically either by the court system or

Montgomery County Children Services. Drug

use, mental health issues, and incarceration

are just a few of the reasons that supervision

is required to protect children. Because of the

recent opioid crisis, the caseload has increased.

Staff and volunteers at Erma’s House are maxed

out and the current waiting list is 12 families.

One of the most rewarding parts of being a

volunteer is watching the relationship between

parent and child grow, even when the weekly

time they spend together is short and must be

monitored.

Volunteer Cyndi Adams has been with

Erma’s House since 2001. “My heart is with the

children who don’t have two loving parents at

home,” she said. “I feel that in some small way, I

can help give them a better childhood.”

Age-appropriate toys and games are available for families at Erma’s House.


A safe and neutral harbor for children and their non-custodial parents

No two families have quite the same story, but all come to Erma’s House as families in crisis.

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Supervised Visitation Service Stats • 55 families served, including

208 individuals• 977 supervised visits• 57 supervised exchanges• 1,581 hours donated by 33

program volunteers

Erma’s House is valuable to us for a couple of reasons. First, it provides an environment that makes families feel as comfortable as possible, even in a situation that can be awkward – having to be monitored while spending time with your own child. The visitation rooms are very close to a family home-like setting, so the time spent together can be relaxed and positive. Also, we don’t have the capacity at the county’s Haines Children’s Center for everyone who needs this service, so it’s important to have Erma’s House as a community resource that gives more children the ability to safely spend quality time and maintain a relationship with their nonresidential parent. Erma’s House helps us fill a community need in a way we couldn’t do without this partnership.

Jewell Good, MSW, LISW-SJFS Assistant Director/Children Services AdministratorMontgomery County Job & Family Services


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How were you parented as a child? What kind of parent do you want to be? These are questions that CSSMV clients are considering as they transition from pregnancy into their role as loving and supportive parents.

“Reinforcing good parenting skills is critical to reversing the cycle of child abuse and neglect,” said Donna O’Neill, CSSMV Pregnancy and Parenting Support Manager. “It is challenging to break family patterns that may have included excessive corporal punishment and a lack of empathy. For some, it is simply that they are young, and in need of additional support. In either case, to serve both children and parents well, nurturing must become a lifestyle.”

Through a grant from the Ohio Children’s Trust Fund, CSSMV is using the Nurturing Skills for Families curriculum with 11 families in Dayton and 11 families in Sidney. The curriculum focuses on parental expectations,

Pregnancy & Parenting Support

empathy toward children’s needs at various age levels, appropriate use of discipline, parent-child roles, and communication and problem solving. The program is facilitated through two or three home visits a month for case management and parent education.

Many clients receiving parenting

help started with CSSMV in the Mothers Empowered program. Begun in response to the alarming infant mortality rate in Montgomery County, Mothers Empowered focuses on providing soon-to-be mothers with information on nutrition and healthy lifestyle, and gives prenatal care through Lifestages Midwives. Group sessions can include an at-home component that addresses nurturing parenting in preparation for the birth, along with postnatal visits after the baby’s birth.

Through home visits in the Mothers Empowered, Teen Parents Learn, and Nurturing Skills programs, a CSSMV family life coach supports parenting efforts through education, goal-setting, and regular visits. One ParentLink client is a single, working mother of four children who realized she needed help with listening to her children and controlling her temper. Through ParentLink, she is learning to manage stress, set aside time for self-care, and develop a routine for family time, chores, and homework. She was also able to adjust her work schedule to return to school to obtain a nursing degree, enriching the lives of two generations — herself and her children.

In the Mothers Empowered program, expectant parents participate in group meetings that include medical, educational and emotional support.


Helping young mothers, and those who love them, adapt to the miracle of life

CSSMV’s programs can help young, first-time, or struggling parents successfully make the journey from pregnancy to a healthy birth to effective parenting.

In Montgomery County, black infants are 2.5 times more likely than white

infants to die before their first birthday.

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Pregnancy & Parenting Service Stats · 420 clients served· 2,864 hours of individual parenting education & support provided

· 95 prenatal group sessions· 106 parenting classes/trainings

· 66 clients at 20 schools enrolled in Teen Parents Learn program

· 92% of clients living below the poverty line

· 77% of clients were African American

Catholic Social Service’s health programs play a vital role in our community by linking mothers and families to needed health care and services. Too many parents in our community do not have the proper support needed to have the best possible outcome for their children. The conditions in which we live, work and play contribute to the ability of people to live a healthy life. Being able to live in safety, have access to healthy food, and transportation are just some of the factors that need to be addressed. By providing targeted support to at risk families, we can help them connect to services that can make it easier for them to get the help they need. Terra Williams

Director, Health PromotionPublic Health Dayton & Montgomery County


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Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley 2017 Community Impact Report12 13

Imagine fleeing your home because of war or persecution, spending years in a refugee camp and finally being granted passage to a new country, but not speaking the language, or understanding the traffic laws, the money, or the grocery store. This is the challenge faced by refugee families entering the United States every day.

“Refugees now must have a tie in the U.S. like a family member or friend,” said Michael Murphy, CSSMV Refugee Resettlement Manager. “The expectation is that the tie will do all the work, but this is not realistic.”

CSSMV is the entry point for refugees resettling in Dayton. When a new family has been approved to enter the country, staff quickly jump into action coordinating services. The first step is to secure housing; volunteers then set up the home with furniture, bedding, dishes, and food supplies.

Direct service begins when CSSMV staff pick up the family at the airport. To get them acclimated to their new home, they provide a first meal with familiar foods. “Our staff is culturally qualified to work with these

Refugee Resettlement

Case Manager Noel Udahemuka Nsabi visits the agency’s warehouse to gather household supplies for an arriving refugee family.

The vast majority of refugees resettled by CSSMV in 2018 came from Africa, with most from the Democratic Republic of Congo.

families,” said Murphy. “They’re aware of trauma they may have encountered and know that they need wrap-around services for the entire family.”

The first 30 to 90 days are spent enrolling children in school and connecting with community and social services like health care and literary classes. CSSMV and community partners help with acculturation, helping the new family understand Dayton, how to

get around, how employment works, how school works, and so on. There is also job training to get adults into the workforce as soon as possible, so the family can become economically self-sufficient. Within four to six months, 96% are employed and on their way to becoming productive citizens of their new country.

Community partners like Miami Valley Career Technology Center, ASPIRE program (ESL), Sugar Creek Packing Co., Dayton Public Schools, Honeywell First Responder Products, and Public Health Dayton & Montgomery County make all this possible.

A top priority for new arrivals is getting the children enrolled in school as quickly as possible.


Easing refugees’ challenge of assimilation without sacrificing their culture

There are 25.4 million refugees

worldwide, over half of whom are

under the age of 18. Source: UNHCR

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Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley 2017 Community Impact Report12 13

Refugee Resettlement Service Stats • 245 total clients served• 61 households (184 people)

served as new arrivals• 24 households (61 people)

served as secondary migrants

• 96% of new arrivals considered “employable” successfully gained employment

Two years ago, I attended an immigration rally at Courthouse Square and realized I had a choice — I could stay on the sidelines, or I could find an area where I could meaningfully contribute. A friend told me about Catholic Social Services’ work with refugee resettlement, and I discovered that the agency needs the involvement of many partners — both organizations and individuals — to help these new arrivals become part of our community. Now, I volunteer at CSSMV, meeting with refugees who need legal guidance with things like green card applications, travel documents, and reunification applications. It’s incredibly rewarding to help these individuals and families begin to feel like they are truly welcome here in their new home.

Robert E. “Buzz” PortuneGottschlich & Portune, LLP


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14 Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley

The 1921 Society recognizes individuals and organizations who have made annual leadership gifts of $1,000 or more to Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley. Those listed here are 1921 Society members for 2018. The 1921 Society was named in honor of the year CSSMV was founded and is meant to recognize the generations of supporters who have helped support the agency’s mission.

1921 SocietyMr. & Mrs. David Burrows, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. James ButlerMrs. Mary E. ByrumMr. Christopher CallMr. & Mrs. Bruce E. CallawayMr. & Mrs. Richard F. CarlileDeacon & Mrs. John K. CarlinMr. & Mrs. James J. Carroll, Jr.Mr. Anthony M. CianiMr. & Mrs. Gary L. CodeluppiMr. & Mrs. Robert A. Colaizzi, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Roy J. CraigMr. John & Mrs. Mary Currell †Dr. & Mrs. Christopher J. DanisSister Joan de ChristopherMr. & Mrs. Eric DeutschMs. Regina A. DixonDr. & Mrs. John P. DownerMr. & Mrs. David A. DudonMr. & Mrs. John A. DunlapMr. & Mrs. Scott EdwardsMr. & Mrs. William A. Enouen, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Ron Eubel

Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. FarrellMr. & Mrs. Mark A. FeigheryMr. & Mrs. Richard T. FergusonMrs. Judith L. FinkeMr. & Mrs. David B. FreimuthMr. & Mrs. Bernie H. FullenkampMs. Mary L. Funke & Mr. Jim

Hausman Mr. & Mrs. Richard GabrielMr. & Mrs. Michael I. GearhardtMs. Kay A. GeorgeMr. & Mrs. James E. Ghory, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gilardi, Jr.Mr. Roger S. GlassMr. & Mrs. Timothy GleasonMrs. Janet M. GraulMr. & Mrs. Donald L. GrieshopDr. & Mrs. David R. GriggMr. & Mrs. Dave GruszMr. & Mrs. Glenn C. GunlockReverend Gerald R. HaemmerleMr. & Mrs. Stephen R. HallMr. & Mrs. Steven R. HarlamertMs. Amy HartMrs. Marilyn J. Hart †Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. HartingMr. Brian A. Hausfeld†Mrs. Lori A. HausfeldMr. & Mrs. Charles M. HelldoerferDr. & Mrs. Daniel L. HoodMr. & Mrs. Michael HughesMr. & Mrs. Martin H. HydellMr. & Mrs. Chris B. JacobyMr. Kirk D. JohnsenReverend Satish JosephMr. Bruce A. JumpMr. William F. Keck

IndividualsMr. & Mrs. Jack H. AdamMr. & Mrs. Gary J. AdlerMr. & Mrs. Stephen D. AllaireMr. & Mrs. Campion ArmstrongMr. John L. BeachMr. & Mrs. James D. BeachMr. & Mrs. Thomas J. BeckerThe Honorable & Mrs. George

H. BeckerMr. & Mrs. Steven L. BeinlichDr. & Mrs. Alan P. BerensMr. Christian D. BermickMr. & Mrs. Forrest K. BetcheMr. & Mrs. William P. BeyerMr. & Mrs. Clarence J. BittnerMr. & Mrs. James J. BoltonMrs. Virginia BrockmanMr. & Mrs. William J. BroganDr. & Mrs. James BuddeMr. & Mrs. Robert A. Buescher

Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley is grateful for the thousands of supporters who allow us to serve our community each year. The following lists recognize individuals and organizations who have supported the Annual Fund, made a gift at one of our events, or have given of their time in service to CSSMV during 2018. Thank you for the impact you have had on our community!

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† deceased

CSSMV board member Dave Richard (at right) made the 2018 Shine Dayton

Celebration a family affair, bringing his children, Matt and Allison, to the fundraiser for the agency’s refugee

resettlement program.

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Dr. Sameh KhouzamMrs. Margaret M. KleinMr. & Mrs. Richard F. KnorMr. & Mrs. Steven KramerMr. & Mrs. Will LakoffMr. & Mrs. Thomas J.

LaufersweilerMr. & Mrs. Robert C. Laumann, Sr.Dr. James T. & Senator Peggy B.

LehnerMr. & Mrs. Michael B. LehnerMs. Sarah Leibold†Mr. & Mrs. Allan LevineMr. & Mrs. Michael D. LopezMr. Robert A. & Mrs. Barbara A.

Lowden†Mr. & Mrs. Douglas LunneMr. William E. LyonsMr. Matthew J. MadgesMr. & Mrs. William MagroMr. & Mrs. C. Stanley MaherMr. Bernard MarinoMr. & Mrs. Marco A. MarmolejoMr. & Mrs. John J. MckeonMr. & Mrs. James C. MeixnerMr. & Mrs. Brian MeyerMrs. Dorothy J. MillerMr. & Mrs. Gerald M. MillerMr. & Mrs. Thomas T. MiskeMr. & Mrs. John MonnettMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. MullinsMr. & Mrs. Matthew NaveauMr. & Mrs. Peter J. NeroniMr. & Mrs. Robert E. NeumeisterMr. & Mrs. Dale NicholsMr. & Mrs. James L. O’ConnellMr. & Mrs. Mark R. Olson Mr. & Mrs. John C. O’MalleyMr. & Mrs. Don PattersonMrs. Maureen PerezMr. & Mrs. James PhelanMr. & Mrs. James M. PowersMr. & Mrs. H. John ProudMr. & Mrs. Jay E. PurpusDr. & Mrs. Robert E. RankinMrs. Carolyn B. RathwegMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. ReidMr. Richard D. ReidMr. & Ms. Carmen J. RiazziMr. & Ms. John C. Riazzi, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. David S. RichardMs. Patricia L. RiesMr. & Mrs. Timothy RoeschDr. David P. RomeoDr. Douglas E. & Dr. Nancy G.

RomerMr. & Mrs. Kevin C. RomerMrs. Kathleen P. RuppMr. & Mrs. Kurt P. SanfordMr. & Mrs. Matthew SavageMr. Matthew J. ScarrMr. & Mrs. Donald J. SchadeMr. & Mrs. Glenn P. SchimpfMr. & Mrs. William J. SchneiderMr. & Mrs. David D. SchoeffMr. & Mrs. William C. SchuermanMr. & Mrs. Ben Scott, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Scott, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Stephen R. SeboldtMr. & Mrs. Timothy S. SellMr. & Mrs. James R. Shenk

Mr. James L. ShermanMr. & Mrs. Richard SiefringMr. David J. SmithMr. & Mrs. Edward M. SmithMr. Will SorensenDr. & Mrs. Eric SpinaMr. & Mrs. Norman T. StaubMr. Michael J. SuttmanMr. & Mrs. Anthony S. TaylorMr. & Mrs. John N. TaylorMr. & Mrs. William L. ThalerDr. & Mrs. Thomas G. ThorntonMr. & Mrs. James G. TillarMr. David J. TrentmanMr. & Mrs. Donald J. TrentmanMr. & Mrs. Todd J. TreonMrs. Kathleen WagnerMr. & Mrs. Anthony J. WahlMrs. Annie WaltersMr. & Mrs. Josef C. WenkerMr. & Mrs. John M. YorkDr. Ronald Zeszut

OrganizationsAnne Soehner Memorial FundArchbishop Alter Catholic High

SchoolArchdiocese of CincinnatiBCVA Law LLCBeau Townsend FordBegley FoundationButler Heating & Air

ConditioningC.H. Dean, LLCCardinal Pointe Financial GroupCatholic Charities USAChrist Child Society of DaytonChurch of the AscensionCombined Federal CampaignCorner Cupboard Charities Inc.Darke County United WayDayton Catholic Women’s ClubDayton Children’s HospitalDayton Dragons BaseballDelta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.Fath PropertiesFlagel, Huber, Flagel & Co.

The Foodbank, Inc.The Gosiger FoundationHarmony Systems & ServicesHeidelberg Distributing Co.Heren Foundation U.S.A., Inc.Holy Trinity Catholic ChurchThe Home DepotHouser Asphalt & Concrete, Inc.Illinois Tool Works FoundationIncarnation Catholic ChurchIncarnation SchoolJames Free JewelersKnights of Columbus -

Council #10215The Kuntz FoundationLatter Day Saints -

Feed Ohio HumanitarianThe Louise Kramer FoundationLunne Marketing GroupManpower of Dayton, Inc.Marguerite R. Johnston & Rita &

John Currell Charitable FundMarion’s PiazzaMathile Family FoundationMeyer Financial ManagementMidmark Corporation

Montgomery County Prosecutor’s Office

Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church

Our Lady Queen of Peace ParishPhysicians’ Charitable

Foundation of the Miami ValleyPQ SystemsPremier HealthPSC Crane & RiggingRahn Dental Group, Inc.Realty 2000 Group, Inc.Regal Beloit Charitable

FoundationReynolds & Reynolds Associate

FoundationSandcastle Wahls LLCSC Ministry FoundationScott M&A CorporationSelection Management SystemsSell, Hegemann & Zimmerman

Co., LPAShelby County United WaySidney Electric CompanySisters of the Precious BloodSt. Albert the Great

Catholic ChurchThe Saint Anthony Cibus Corpus

Domus Foundation Inc.St. Charles Borromeo

Catholic Church

St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church

St. Henry Tile Co., Inc.St. John the Baptist

Catholic ChurchSt. Joseph Catholic ChurchSt. Peter Catholic ChurchTelecomPioneers,

Ohio Chapter 2Tour de GemUnited Way of Auglaize CountyUnited Way of Greater AtlantaUnited Way of Greater

CincinnatiUnited Way of Greater Dayton

AreaUnited Way of Metropolitan

ChicagoUnity of DaytonUniversity of DaytonVivial

In addition to being members of the 1921 Society, David and CJ Schoeff are active volunteers who

have each served on CSSMV’s Board of Directors. CJ is also a regular

volunteer in the Choice Food Pantry.

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Ms. Andrea BeiringMrs. Lorraine BellanMr. & Mrs. Randal J. BellingerMr. Jeffrey BellucciMr. Andy BeltMs. Heather C. BenchMrs. Evelyn C. BensmanMrs. Helen BergmanMs. Christine S. BernardMr. & Mrs. Larry BernardMr. & Mrs. Bruce D. Bernhold

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore J. BonMr. & Mrs. Tedd A. BoomershineCol. & Mrs. Howard R. Boose, IIIMs. Diane P. BorchersMr. & Mrs. Edward L. BorchersMr. & Mrs. Philip L. BorchersMrs. Amanda K. BorgertMrs. Janet M. BormanMr. & Mrs. Ralph F. BornhorstMr. & Mrs. Nate BosscherReverend James V. Bosse Mrs. Marie K. Boulet Mr. & Mrs. Camden Bowden

Mrs. Mary J. BrooksMs. Suzanne M. BrooksMs. Debbie BroylesMr. & Mrs. Michael J. BruggemanMs. Jacqueline BrumfieldMr. & Mrs. Carl F. BrunMs. Catherine BrunnerMr. John P. BrunnerDr. & Mrs. Bradley L. BrunsMr. & Mrs. David A. BrunsMr. & Mrs. Duane BrunsMs. Frances BrunsMr. & Mrs. Robert BuchwalderMr. John A. BucklewMr. & Mrs. Kevin BuckleyMr. Ronald Budzik &

Ms. Barbara HaydeMr. & Mrs. Robert P. BuhrmanMr. John R. BurkeMr. & Mrs. Joseph Buschur, Jr.Representative & Mrs. James

L. ButlerMr. Frank CampanileMs. Elouise CampbellMr. Kelvin CampbellMr. & Ms. Richard CampbellMr. & Mrs. James Campion, IIIMr. & Mrs. Brian CamposMr. & Mrs. Nicholas J. CardilinoMr. & Mrs. James V. CareyMs. Melissa CaritoMr. & Mrs. Ryan CarrMr. Glen I. CarrMr. & Mrs. Steven CarrMs. Susan B. CarrafielloMr. & Mrs. Christopher W.

CarriggMr. Charles R. CarrollMs. Caitlin CartwrightMr. Timothy L. CartwrightMr. & Mrs. Edward G. CaseMrs. Annette D. CasellaMr. Robert L. Caspar, Jr.Dr. Ceferino J. & Dr. Anne Cata, Jr.Ms. Diane CathcartDr. & Mrs. David J. CavanaughDr. & Mrs. Matt Cavo

Mr. & Mrs. Roland C. BernholdMr. & Mrs. Tim BerningMr. Steve F. BernsMr. & Mrs. Alfred BertleffMs. Melissa BertoloMr. Aloysius J. BertramsMr. & Mrs. John BeyerMr. & Mrs. John F. BieberMr. & Mrs. David BignellMs. Theresa M. BissaccoMr. Donald BizzarroMr. & Mrs. Steven P. BlakeleyMr. & Mrs. Charles A. BleckmannMr. & Mrs. Paul BoeckmanMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey BohrerDr. & Mrs. Barrett H. Bolton

Contributors Cash gifts up to $999

IndividualsMr. & Mrs. Garry H. AbfalterMr. & Mrs. Myron H. AchbachMr. & Mrs. Enrique AcunaMs. Doris E. AdamsMr. Joshua AdamsMs. Yvette Adams

The agency’s annual Volunteer

Recognition Dinner in May welcomed more than 100

volunteers and their guests, as well as some of the agency staff who work directly with them. Pictured

are volunteers Karen Davis and Sylvia Tillar.

Mr. & Mrs. Mark BallMs. Ellen BallereneMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey G. BallmannMr. William D. BaneyMr. Scott BanfordMs. Elizabeth BangeMr. Michael H. BargaMs. Dawn L. BarhorstMr. Roger BarhorstMr. Jason BarlageMr. Thomas J. Barnell

Mr. & Mrs. John V. BatistaMs. Anne P. BattesSister Carol Bauer, S.C.Mr. & Mrs. Laurence BauerMs. Mary Eileen BaumanMr. & Mrs. Alan R. BeachMs. Mary H. BeachMr. & Mrs. Philip O. BeachlerMr. & Mrs. Bobby BeaversMr. & Mrs. J. Lawrence BeckerMs. Molly BeckerMr. & Mrs. Ted F. BeckmanMr. & Mrs. Richard J. BeckmannMs. Karen BeekmanMs. Donna M. BeesonMr. & Mrs. Robin BegleyMr. & Mrs. Michael C. BehrMs. Rosanne Behrman

Senior services case managers from

CSSMV’s Northern Counties office walked around Sidney’s

downtown courthouse in September to promote Falls

Prevention Awareness Month.

Mr. James AdkinsMr. & Mrs. Thomas C. AgnewMr. John AhrensMr. & Mrs. William J. AhrensMr. Adekunle A. AkereleMr. & Mrs. Frank AlbersMr. & Mrs. Thomas AlbersMr. Jefferson AlcottMs. Kristina AldoraMs. Audria E. Ali-MakiMr. & Mrs. Cory AllenMs. Mary B. AllenMr. Travis Allen, Jr.Ms. Karyn M. AlsipMr. Tim AmplefordDr. Evangeline C. AndarsioMr. & Mrs. Brock AndersonMr. & Mrs. C. William AndersonMr. John K. AndersonMr. & Mrs. Robert J. AndersonMs. Stacy AndrewMr. & Mrs. William AndrewsMr. & Mrs. Charles AngiMr. & Mrs. Terry ApplegateMr. & Mrs. Richard C. ArchibaldMr. & Mrs. William C. ArmbrusterDr. & Mrs. Dwight ArmstrongMr. & Mrs. John F. ArtzMr. & Mrs. Albert E. Asebrook, IIIMs. Lisa AuricchioMr. & Mrs. Michael AussererMr. & Mrs. Michael A. AvellanoMs. Karen M. AverbeckMr. & Mrs. Steve M. BakerMrs. Paula BakerMs. Janice R. BalbachMr. & Mrs. Dave Baldetti

Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. BoyleMr. & Mrs. Timothy T. BrabenderMs. Michelle BradMs. Patricia BradleyMr. & Mrs. Melvin BramlageMs. Pamela BranhamMr. & Mrs. Walter J. BraunDr. & Mrs. Daniel E. BraunlinMs. Mary C. BrecountMs. Melissa BresemannMr. & Mrs. Charles BridgmanMr. Andrew C. BrinkleyReverend David E. BrinkmoellerMr. & Mrs. Charles BrockMr. & Mrs. Daniel BrockmanMrs. Dolores BroermanMr. James Brooks &

Mrs. Marguerite Regan

318802-1_report.indd 16 3/29/19 3:42 PM


Contnued on next page

Ms. Mary Kay DemockoMr. Thomas J. DempseyMr. & Mrs. Henry Deneski, Jr.Ms. Maria DengMr. & Mrs. Robert D’EpiroMr. & Mrs. Michael J. DerringerMr. Lawrence J. DetamoreMr. Martin DeVitaMr. & Mrs. Christopher J. DiakMr. & Mrs. Mark G. DillerMr. & Mrs. Neil DillerMr. & Ms. Timothy G. DillonMr. & Mrs. Richard DilorenzoMrs. Linda S. DilsMr. & Mrs. Joseph DineenDr. & Mrs. Douglas W. DitzelMr. & Mrs. Louis A. Dockery, IIMr. & Mrs. James DodokMs. Barbara M. DoerrDr. Patrick & Dr. Brenda

DonnellyMr. & Mrs. Donald J. DonoherMs. Mary DonovanMr. & Mrs. Chuck DoranMrs. Janet M. DormanMr. & Mrs. Michael A. DornMr. & Mrs. Edward J. Dowd

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. EstepMr. & Mrs. Daniel EvansMr. Gary EvansMs. Roberta EverhartMr. & Mrs. John C. EversMr. & Mrs. Robert E.

Fahrendorf, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. John FantauzzoMrs. Maryellen F. FargeyMr. & Mrs. Jim FarleyMs. Marian FarleyMr. & Mrs. Mark E. Farrell, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Matt FarrellMs. Cheryl A. FasslerMr. & Mrs. Howard FaustMr. & Mrs. Walter B. FederspielMrs. Patricia A. FehrmanMr. John P. FeiglesonMr. Paul A. FenzlMr. & Mrs. Rob FergusonMr. & Mrs. John R. FernedingMr. & Mrs. Thomas W. FerattMr. & Mrs. Roger F. FerryMr. Brooks FieldsMs. Stephanie E. FieldsMs. Justine FinchMs. Vivian Finch-CourtsMr. & Mrs. Austin FindleyMr. & Mrs. Raymond J. FinneyMr. Richard P. FirsdonMr. Michael FischbachMr. James B. FisherMr. Joseph J. FisherMr. Tim FitzgeraldMr. & Mrs. James L. FlanneryMr. & Mrs. William Flaute Mr. & Mrs. Mike FledderjohnMr. & Mrs. Ronald L. FletcherMr. John C. Flohre†Mr. & Mrs. John M. FloreaMs. Eileen M. FlynnMrs. Elaine FlynnMr. & Mrs. William H. Focke, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Edward FogartyMr. Jon R. FolckThe Honorable & Mrs. Patrick

J. FoleyMr. & Mrs. Richard G. FoleyMr. & Ms. Martin A. FoosMr. & Mrs. Timothy FordMrs. Brenda FoxMr. & Mrs. Joshua FrancisMr. & Mrs. William T. FrancisMs. Melissa D. FrancisMr. & Mrs. Ralph H. FrancisMr. Richard FrancisMr. & Mrs. Ronald S. FrancisMrs. Suzanne FrankenbergMs. Christie C. FrederickMr. & Mrs. William E. FreisthlerMrs. Patricia FrericksMs. Betsy A. FriedlanderMr. & Mrs. Thomas P. FroloMr. & Mrs. Karl FrydrykMr. & Mrs. Nicolas A. FullenkampMs. Donna J. FurdererMr. & Mrs. Roger S. FurrerMs. Edna M. Gabriel

Rising Star AwardThe Hoskins Family

In the words of Gretchen Carey, Director of Lincoln Academy, “Ryhan and Bryant Hoskins are the kind of parents every preschool program hopes for.” The recipients of this year’s Rising Star Award believe strongly in the impact that Lincoln Academy has had on their children. Their oldest child, Brooke, graduated last year and is doing very well in kindergarten at Richard Allen, while Bryant just began his time at Lincoln Academy. Ryhan, an alumnus herself of Lincoln Academy, is a Crisis Support Specialist at the YWCA and is nearing completion of her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology.

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. CaylorMs. Bonnie ChadrickMr. & Mrs. Gerard T. ChadwickMs. Mary R. ChambersMr. Lance ChenMr. & Mrs. Philip G. ChickMr. Brett A. ChmielMr. & Mrs. Daniel ChristieMr. & Mrs. Donald P. ChrystalMs. Mary M. ClancyMr. & Mrs. Roger ClarkMr. & Mrs. James M. ClevengerMr. Donald T. CoakleyMs. Nicole CollierMs. Karen CollinsMs. Kathryn E. CollinsMr. & Mrs. Tim CollinsMr. & Mrs. Tom CollinsMr. & Mrs. Brian CondeDr. & Mrs. Thomas R. ConnonMr. John CookeMr. John CooneyMr. Robert E. CooperMr. Dave CorcoranMr. Michael CorcoranMs. Laurie Cornett CrossMr. & Mrs. Robert R. CorpsteinMr. Bill CorvinMr. Albert Courts, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Christopher F. CowanMs. Denise L. CozartMr. & Mrs. Steve CrawfordMr. & Mrs. Philip CrippenMr. & Mrs. J. Patrick CrippenMr. & Mrs. David J. CroninMr. & Mrs. James CrossMr. & Mrs. Eric CrouchMr. Neil CunninghamMr. & Mrs. Lawrence CurkMrs. Cindy C. Currell &

Mr. Ed FinnMr. Thomas R. CurtinMr. & Mrs. Robert CusterDr. Vera A. DahmMr. & Mrs. Daniel C. DaleyMr. & Mrs. Robert E. DaleyMs. Judith A. DaltonMr. & Mrs. Todd M. DammeyerMrs. Susan G. Danis-GrossmannMr. & Mrs. W.E. DanzeisenMr. & Mrs. Arthur DaporeMr. & Mrs. David A. DashewichMr. & Mrs. Alfred J. DaumMr. & Mrs. Ken DavenportMr. & Mrs. Bennett W. DaviesMr. & Mrs. Daniel DavisMs. Debbie DavisMr. Gregory & Dr. Annette DavisMs. Karen L. DavisMs. Lisa DavisMrs. Shelia DavisMrs. Theresa DavisMr. & Mrs. Timothy J. DavisDr. Nicholas DeAngelisMr. & Mrs. Raymond Debrosse, Jr.Mr. & Ms. Thomas E. DeBrosseMr. Thomas DeffetMr. & Mrs. James DeimeMs. Jean G. DeiteringMr. & Mrs. Ronald R. DeLoyeMr. & Mrs. Richard J. Demko

Mr. Dennis M. DoyleMr. & Mrs. Scott K. DoyleMr. Timothy M. DoyleMr. & Mrs. Kendall DraegerMrs. Cynthia R. DrakeMr. Harry Drake, Jr.Ms. Amy DraugelisMr. & Mrs. Philip C. DreetyMr. & Mrs. Jason DruryMr. Charles W. DuckroMr. & Mrs. Daniel DucksonMr. & Mrs. James R. DudleyMs. Ruth A. DuffMr. & Mrs. William H. DuffyDeacon & Mrs. Roger DuffyMs. Dolores DulaneyMr. & Mrs. E. James DunneMr. & Mrs. Frank N. Dupps, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. John A. Dupps, Jr.Mr. Ronald E. Earhart

Mr. Joe EarleyMrs. Judith Ebert KellyMr. & Mrs. Mark EckartDr. & Mrs. Ronald EckerleMr. & Mrs. John D. EckhartMr. & Mrs. Mark J. EdsallMr. & Mrs. Christopher J. EifertMr. & Mrs. Melvin C. EifertMr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Eilerman, Jr.Mr. Daniel EiserMs. Mary Ann EismannMr. & Mrs. James EitingMs. Bridget C. EldredMs. Mary M. ElliottMr. & Mrs. Gregory ElmoreMr. Ted J. †& Mrs. Janelda A.

ElsassMs. Sue ElsnerMr. & Mrs. Christopher J.

EmmerichDr. Mark EndslacoMr. & Mrs. Frank R. Engler, Jr.Mr. & Ms. John ErbaughMr. Jason ErrettDr. & Mrs. Brian Esselstein

318802-1_report.indd 17 3/29/19 3:42 PM


Mr. & Mrs. Tony W. Gaddis, Jr.Mr. Douglas C. GageMr. & Mrs. David K. Galbreath, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. GallagherMr. & Mrs. John A. GangerMr. & Mrs. Kent J. GardnerMr. Thomas H. GardnerMr. John J. GarnerMrs. Geraldine GastMr. & Mrs. Robert J. GauderMr. & Mrs. Michael J. GazzerroDr. & Mrs. John GenovesiMr. & Mrs. Daniel J. GentryMr. Stephen A. GeorgeMr. John L. GephartMr. & Mrs. Gary J. GerkenMs. April GhoryMr. & Mrs. James Ghory, IIIMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey GilkinsonMs. Anita M. GillispieMrs. Cindy GillottiMr. Robert E. GinnanMr. Steve B. GlardonMs. Mary E. GlowikMr. & Mrs. Thomas J. GmeinerMr. & Mrs. Sidney GnannMr. & Mrs. James GobrailDr. & Mrs. Nicholas GodmanMr. & Mrs. Frank GoepferichMs. Megan GoettemoellerMr. & Mrs. Frank J. GollingsMr. & Mrs. Christopher GongoraMr. Jeffery A. GonyaMr. Jose Luis Gonzalez, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Joe GoodallMr. & Mrs. J. Michael GormanMr. James T. & The Honorable

Barbara P. GormanMr. & Mrs. Russell L.

Gottemoeller

Mr. Joseph P. HartzellMs. Nancy HarveyMr. & Mrs. Dave HavenerMrs. Julie HawsMrs. Victoria L. HawseMr. Christopher HayesMs. Kimberly M. HayesMr. & Mrs. Stephen HayesDr. & Mrs. Thomas A. HeckMs. Pat Heffron-CartwrightMr. Paul W. HeintzMs. Judith E. HeitkampMr. & Mrs. Jay HeitzMrs. Jean E. HellmundMr. & Mrs. Dennis G. HendersonMr. & Mrs. Robert L. HengeholdMr. Thomas HenighanMr. & Mrs. Ronald E. HenneMr. & Mrs. James A. HerbigDr. Thomas E. & Dr. Marylynn B.

HerchlineMr. & Mrs. Irvin HerrmannMr. & Mrs. Paul HessMrs. Teresa HesterMr. & Mrs. James P. HickeyMr. Robert E. Hickey, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Andy HigginsMr. & Mrs. Michael J. HigginsMr. Vince HindeMrs. Nancy HinesDr. & Mrs. William E. HirtMrs. Joan M. HjelmMr. Jonathan HlavacMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey C. HoaglandMr. & Mrs. James R. HochwaltMr. Robert HockadayMs. Emily HockenberryMr. Robert J. HodgeMr. & Mrs. Mike HoendorfMr. Norbert A. HoffmanMr. Ronald HoffmanMs. Jill Hoggard GreenMr. & Mrs. Larry D. HoldenMr. Michael L. Holderman

Mr. Nicolas Hollenkamp & Ms. Donna Evick

Ms. Barbara A. HolmesMs. Lisa M. HolscherMr. & Mrs. Paul S. HolzingerMr. David M. HomanMr. Donald A. HomanMrs. & Mr. Eileen HomanMr. & Mrs. Louis HomanMr. & Mrs. Orval HomanMr. & Mrs. Robert HomanMs. Stephanie HomanMr. Gary T. HonnertMr. & Mrs. John HorvathMs. Arlene F. HoscharMr. Nicholas A. HosfordMrs. Sue HowellMr. & Mrs. Craig A. HowickMr. Michael J. HowleyMr. & Mrs. Charles HoyingMr. & Mrs. Thomas C. HoyingMr. & Mrs. Charles L. HuberMr. & Mrs. Raymond D. HuckMs. Nancy HudecekMrs. Florence M. HuelsMr. & Mrs. James W. HuetherMr. & Mrs. Thomas A. HuffmanMs. Annie HughesMr. & Mrs. Daniel S. HummelMs. Elizabeth N. HummerMr. & Mrs. James A. HurakMr. & Mrs. Joseph A. HurrMs. Bonnie IhleMr. Danny IngersollMrs. Karen M. IpsaroMrs. Vivian JackMr. & Mrs. Charles B. JacksonMs. Dawn M. JacksonMr. & Mrs. John P. JacksonMr. & Mrs. Robert J. JacksonMr. Robert JacksonMr. Joseph H. JacobsMr. Justin JacobsMr. & Mrs. John JahodaMr. & Ms. Christopher A. JasekMr. & Mrs. John L. JauchMr. Jauch JauchjohMs. Abigail E. JenkinsMr. Joseph JereleMr. Charles F. JergensMrs. Anne F. JohnsonMs. Lori JohnsonMs. Renee JohnsonMs. Terri L. JohnsonMs. Violet JohnstonMs. Kathleen JolyMs. Kathy JolyMr. Christopher JonesMr. & Mrs. Emmett F. JosephCommissioner & Mrs. Matthew

F. JosephDr. & Mrs. Stephen M. JosephMrs. Donna JoyceMr. & Mrs. James JoyceDr. Donald JuszczykMr. & Mrs. Gregory S. JutteMs. Mary A. KabelMr. & Mrs. Frederick L. KaiserDr. & Mrs. Douglas D. KaminskiMs. Dana KaneMrs. Irene S. Kangas

Mr. & Mrs. Gary W. GottschlichMr. & Mrs. Robert A. GottschlichMr. & Mrs. Kyle GoubeauxMs. Elizabeth GovanMr. & Mrs. Harold M. Govan, Jr.Mr. Robert J. GranMr. & Mrs. Joseph GraniteMr. & Mrs. Eric GrannanDr. & Mrs. Stephen R. GrantMs. Sharon D. GrattoMr. & Mrs. Brian GravunderMr. Matthew P. GraybillMrs. Theresa A. GreenMs. Barbara J. GreeneMr. James R. GreeneMr. James R. Greene, Jr.Ms. Jill R. GreiderMr. & Mrs. Anthony J. GriffinMr. & Mrs. William R. Griffin, Jr.Mr. Edmund GriffithMs. Angela GrilliotMr. & Mrs. John GrogeanMr. & Mrs. Dennis F. GrosjeanMr. Eugene L. GrossMs. Patty GrossMr. & Mrs. James M. GrudenMr. & Mrs. Anthony GuerrantMr. Bruce D. Guindon

Mr. & Mrs. Neill H. HaasMr. & Mrs. Richard L. Haas, Jr.Mr. John HackettMr. & Mrs. Daniel A. HaemmerleMs. Emily HaffnerMr. & Mrs. John B. HagemanMr. & Mrs. David R. Hairston, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Alan HallMs. Julia L. Hall & Mr. Alan

Cummings Ms. Deborah A. HallerMs. Patricia S. HallerMr. & Mrs. Thomas HamantMr. & Mrs. Edward L. HamiltonMr. & Mrs. David A. HamiltonMr. & Mrs. Philip C. HandorfMs. Julia R. HansenMs. Libby HarbaughMr. Charles J. HardwickMs. Connie HarrisMr. & Mrs. Robert HarrisMr. & Ms. John D. HarrisMs. Monica HarrisMr. & Mrs. William L. HarrisonMr. Alan HarshmanMr. & Mrs. David HartMr. & Mrs. Donald L. HartMr. & Mrs. Eugene J. Hartman

Contributors of cash gifts up to $999 continued

In June, Catholic Social Services hosted

Ambassador Tony Hall and Etana Jacobi from the Hall Hunger Initiative for a tour of the Choice Food Pantry and a conversation

about combating food insecurity.

318802-1_report.indd 18 3/29/19 3:42 PM



Ms. Jennifer KaplanMr. & Mrs. Travis KarnMr. & Mrs. Jeff KashMr. Bob KaskocsakMr. Guy KaskocsakMr. John KauflinMr. & Mrs. John A. KavanaughMr. & Mrs. Patrick J. KeatyMr. & Mrs. Robert KeelerMs. Sharon KeeleyMr. & Mrs. Richard P. KeilMr. Joseph W. KeimMs. Stephanie KeinathMr. & Mrs. Michael KellyMr. & Mrs. Thomas R. KendallMr. & Mrs. Nicholas KeyesMrs. Rebecca KhanMr. & Mrs. Stephen C. KillDr. & Mrs. Tae W. KimMr. & Mrs. Ben KingMr. & Mrs. David A. KingMrs. Susan L. KingMs. Kathryn A. Kinnucan-WelschMr. Paul KirchnerMs. Vivien KirchnerMr. Philip KirkMs. Beverly KistlerMrs. Joan KleemanMrs. Lori A. KleinfelderDr. & Mrs. Stephen KleinhenzMr. & Mrs. Thomas J. KleptzMr. & Mrs. Donald A. KlostermanMr. & Mrs. Donald J. KlostermanMr. & Mrs. Brian KnapkeMrs. Mary J. KnapkeMr. Thomas A. KnothMr. & Mrs. John L. Koehl, Jr.Mrs. Rosalie C. KoeselMr. & Mrs. Dave KolbeMr. & Mrs. Thomas KollmannMr. & Mrs. Joshua KoltakMr. & Mrs. Michael D. KoonsMr. Jack KostakMr. Larry KralovicMr. & Mrs. Greg KramerMr. & Mrs. Leo F. KrebsDr. & Mrs. Mark E. KrebsMr. & Mrs. Bruce KreinbrinkMr. & Mrs. Tony KremerMrs. Paula KreuschMr. & Mrs. Roger KrolakMr. Kevin KruckiMr. & Mrs. John W. KrugMr. Joseph A. KrugMr. Joseph P. KrugMr. & Mrs. Michael S. KrugMr. & Mrs. Richard A. KuetermanMs. Barbara J. KuhnsMr. & Mrs. Ben F. KuhnsMr. & Mrs. Andrew KummererDr. & Mrs. Joseph C. KunkelMr. Joseph G. KuritarMr. James KurpielMr. David KurtzMrs. Nancy KussmanMr. Joseph KwiatkowskiMr. & Mrs. John M. LaageMr. Dave LaengleMr. & Mrs. Gary LammersMr. Paul T. LandersMrs. Celeste M. Lane

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond W. Lane

Ms. Denise R. LangstonMs. Ruth E. LaprocinaMr. Andrew LarochelleDr. Peter K. LaufMs. Sandra L. LaufersweilerMr. & Mrs. Robert C. Laumann, Jr.Ms. Rosemary A. LauxMr. Jacqueline M. LawlessMr. Francis Laws, IVMr. & Mrs. Douglas LeConeyMr. & Mrs. Michael E. LeeMs. Rebecca LefeldMs. Julie L. LehmanMs. Janet L. LehmannMs. Mary T. LehmannMs. Theresa M. LehmannMr. Mark LehnerMr. Paul LehnerMr. & Mrs. William J. LeiboldMr. & Mrs. Regis J. LekanMr. & Mrs. John LemmingMr. & Mrs. Mark P. LevyMr. Robert W. LewisMrs. Christie B. LinardMr. & Mrs. William T. LincolnMr. & Mrs. Douglas N. LindleyMr. & Mrs. James M. Ling

Ms. Esther C. LinkMs. Marsha J. LogesMrs. Judine T. LohnesMr. & Mrs. Mike LondoMr. Gregory LongacreMr. James J. LongleyMrs. Anne E. LopezMr. & Mrs. David R. LorenzMr. & Mrs. Travis LovelyMr. & Mrs. Kevin A. LowdenMr. & Mrs. Patrick A. LowryMrs. Kathryn J. LuckettMr. & Mrs. Martin J. LuckoskiMrs. Catherine C. LumppMs. Marcella A. LumppMr. & Mrs. Leonard A. LushMr. & Mrs. Charles D. LuzarMr. Denny MaasMr. & Mrs. Thomas D.

MacLeod, Jr.Mr. William MacMillan, Jr.Ms. Rhonda MagnessMr. & Mrs. Frank L. MaguireDr. Theo J. MajkaMr. Patrick MaloneyMr. & Mrs. Thomas Mangan

Mr. Roy Manning Mr. & Ms. Al Manning Mrs. Susan Mansfield Mr. & Mrs. Ralph ManticaMr. & Mrs. David Mantle

Mr. Michael J. McFaddenMr. & Mrs. John McFallMr. & Mrs. Patrick McFallMs. Patricia McGeorgeMr. & Mrs. Felix S. McGinnisMr. & Mrs. Page McGirrMs. Joyce McGuireMr. & Mrs. David McKennaMrs. Mary McKennaMrs. Marlene W. McLefreshMr. John McMahonMr. & Mrs. Patrick D. McMahonMrs. Suzanne L. McMahonMaj. Gen. & Mrs. Edward G.

MechenbierMr. & Mrs. Edward Mejia, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. William E. MelkeMr. & Mrs. James A. MenartMr. Daniel J. MenkeMs. Linda MescherMr. Christopher R. MeyerMr. & Mrs. Richard A. MeyerMr. & Mrs. Robert B. MeyerMr. & Mrs. James A. MichaudMr. & Mrs. Art MicheliniMs. Lynda K. MiddletonMs. Elena MikalauskasMr. & Mrs. Richard MilaneseMr. & Mrs. David MillerMrs. Jil W. MillerMs. Jolene MillerMr. & Mrs. Matthew MillerMr. & Mrs. Samuel MillerMr. William T. MillerMrs. Sarah E. Miller-ClarkMs. Michelle M. Mills

Alexia Jackson, the winner of CSSMV’s 2018

Rising Star Award, has continued working with the agency’s parenting

staff to build a bright future for herself and her son, E.J. Ms. Joan Manzo

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. MarcellusMr. Dillon MarlattMr. & Mrs. George MarriottMs. Debra A. MartinMr. Richard T. MartinMs. Sarah L. MartinekMr. & Mrs. Juan R. MartinezMr. Jason MaryReverend Joseph D. MassucciMr. & Mrs. Phillip R. MathesMs. Lauren MathileMr. & Mrs. Michael MathileMr. Bernard P. MatleyMr. Kevin MatthewsDr. & Mrs. William H. MatthewsMr. Joel A. MaurerMr. & Mrs. Mike MaxsonMs. Anne M. MaxwellMr. & Mrs. Billy MayoMs. Patty MaysMr. & Mrs. John MazeMr. Frank E. & Mrs. Nancy

McBride, Jr.†Mr. Michael W. McCannMr. & Mrs. Jerry McCarthyMs. Ruth McClellanMrs. Deborah McColganMr. & Mrs. Steven McCrillisMr. & Mrs. Thomas W. McDermottMr. Thomas W. McDermottMr. Ronald McDonald, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Kevin L. McDonough Contnued on next page

318802-1_report.indd 19 3/29/19 3:42 PM


Mr. & Mrs. John W. MiltenbergerMs. Nancy MissallMr. & Mrs. Robert L. MitschMr. & Mrs. Thomas S. MitterMr. & Mrs. Henry T. MohlmanMr. & Mrs. George B. MolinskyMs. Jennifer L. MonahanMr. & Mrs. Thomas E. MonnigMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey D. MonninMr. Patric J. MoormanMrs. Teresa A. MoormanMr. & Mrs. Michael MorandDr. & Mrs. William F. MoroneyDr. & Mrs. Ronald J. MoserMrs. Jane R. Mott

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony P. MotzMs. Jane MuellerDr. & Mrs. Steven D. MuellerMs. Kimberly A. MuncyMr. Mark MurdockMr. Mo MurdockMr. & Mrs. Daniel J. MurphyMs. Florence C. MurphyMrs. Jane MurphyMr. & Mrs. Christopher MurrayMr. & Mrs. Dennis P. MurrayMr. & Mrs. Robert J. Murray, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Harold MushenheimMs. Karen I. MyersMs. Leilani L. MyersDeacon & Mrs. Philip MyersMr. Joseph NadeauMr. & Mrs. John Nauseef Ms. Heather Navarre Mr. James Naveau

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin O’NeillMr. & Mrs. Timothy S. O’NeillMs. Mary Ellen OomensMrs. Mary A. OrdingMr. Luis A. OrtizMs. Marcia OsborneDr. & Mrs. Francis OstdiekMr. & Mrs. Raymond L. OsterhageMrs. Kimbra PadenMs. Rosemary PadloMr. & Mrs. Jerry L. PalmerMr. & Mrs. Stanley PalmereMr. & Mrs. Michael M. ParksDr. Alexis D. Parks MytonDr. Howard M. & Dr. Christine

A. PartMr. & Mrs. William T. Paton, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Douglas PattonMrs. Alisa PauleyMr. Anthony PaulusMr. & Mrs. Gary PaulusMrs. Trina M. PearsonMr. Jacque PeltierMs. Laree B. PennyMr. & Mrs. Timothy PepperMr. Dennis PercyMr. & Mrs. Anthony J. PerfilioDr. & Mrs. Thomas PerryMr. Saverio Perugini, Jr.Mrs. & Mr. Elizabeth PetersheimMr. Michael F. PetkusMs. Anne M. PetratisMr. Derek A. Petrey

Ms. Linda L. PetricMr. Clovis L. Petrin, Jr.Mr. Shaughn PhillipsMr. & Mrs. Terry R. PhillipsMr. John PiattMrs. Elaine M. PickrelMr. & Mrs. Joseph PiontekMr. Michael PittsMr. & Mrs. Roderick J. PlaceMr. & Mrs. Mark A. PlattMr. Michael J. PoelkingMr. & Mrs. Darrin J. PoeppelmanDr. & Mrs. Kenneth P. PohlMr. & Mrs. Leonard PohlarMs. Pamela PohlmanMr. & Mrs. Paul PorcinoMr. Michael J. PorterMr. & Mrs. Donald PothastMr. Trip PottingerMr. & Mrs. Dan PowersMr. William M. Powers, Jr.Mr. & Ms. Kenneth PrengerMr. & Mrs. Earl PrichardMrs. Jennifer L. PrinzMr. James E. Pritchard & Mrs.

Paula J. KlostermanDr. & Mrs. Bob Prophater, Jr.Ms. Deborah PulosMs. Emily PurselMr. & Mrs. Jeremy QueenMr. Matthew Quinn


Offering small class sizes with personalized learning,

hands-on activities, and a focus on academic achievement, CSSMV’s Lincoln Academy preschool earned

the top-level 5-Star Step Up To Quality rating in 2018.

Agency CEO Laura Roesch and several board and staff members

were on hand as CSSMV was recognized as a Finalist for the Better

Business Bureau’s 2018 Eclipse Integrity Awards.

Dr. & Mrs. John J. NaveauMs. Mary NearyMr. & Mrs. Khalid NelsonMs. Mary A. NelsonMs. Erin NestorMr. & Mrs. Howard F. NewellMr. Jeremy NewtonMr. Robert V. NguyenMr. & Mrs. Timothy S. NolanMr. & Mrs. Daniel NoltingMrs. Carol NonnenmanMr. Dave NorrisMs. Esther NorthMs. Janet NossMr. & Mrs. Jerome NowakMr. & Mrs. Andrew T. NussMr. Steve D. NuttMs. Georgiana C. NyeMrs. Amy C. OaksDeacon & Mrs. Ralph F.

O’BlenessMr. & Mrs. J. Michael O’BrienMs. Judith O’BrienMs. Marilyn O’BrienMr. Daniel V. O’CallaghanMr. & Mrs. Matthew O’ConnellMr. & Mrs. Timothy N. O’ConnellMr. & Mrs. Carlo A. OdellaMr. Kevin O’Hearn & Mrs. Jane

WestendorfMr. & Ms. Patrick K. O’MalleyMr. & Mrs. James O’Neil

318802-1_report.indd 20 3/29/19 3:42 PM



Mr. & Mrs. Brian QuinterMr. & Mrs. Rex W. RaderstorfMs. Mary P. RahillySister Nancy E. RaleyMs. Yvonne T. RallMr. Gary L. RammelMr. & Mrs. Darryl RandallMr. & Mrs. Michael P. RarickMr. & Mrs. Wladimir RastriginMr. & Mrs. Philip A. Rathweg, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Roger J. RaweMr. David W. RawersMr. & Mrs. Michael J. Re, Sr.Mr. Stephen C. † & Mrs. Sandra

J. ReedMs. Ruth A. ReeveMs. Charlotte A. RehmertMs. Mary E. Reid &

Mr. Joseph CraigMr. Josef ReifMrs. Suzanne ReilingMr. & Mrs. Donald H. ReimerMr. & Mrs. Robert L. RemmMr. & Mrs. Donald RethmanMs. Betsy B. ReynoldsMs. Judith RezyMrs. & Mr. Jocelyn RhynardMr. & Mrs. Antonio N. RicciutoMr. Jerry RichardsonMr. & Mrs. Steven RicheyMs. Amy M. RiegelMr. & Mrs. William A. Rillo, Jr.Mr. Maurice RindlerMr. & Mrs. John RiskoMr. Timothy V. RittgersMr. & Mrs. Michael RitzeMr. Timothy J. RizerMrs. Lila J. RobertsMr. & Mrs. Thomas RobillardMr. & Ms. Paul S. RobinsonMr. & Mrs. Ricky RobinsonLt. Col. & Mrs. Samuel A.

RobinsonMrs. Gerry A. RoccoMr. & Mrs. Ronald J. RockafellowMrs. Rita RodgersMr. Raymond RodriquezMr. Brad RoedigerDr. & Mrs. David RoerMr. & Mrs. Richard B. RoeschMr. & Mrs. Richard RoeschMr. Thomas J. Roesch & Mrs.

Patricia BlessingMs. Peggy RoesserMr. & Mrs. Larry A. RollMr. Dylan RomansMr. & Mrs. Calvin RomerDr. & Mrs. Mark D. RomerMr. & Mrs. Nicholas F.

RosenkranzMr. & Mrs. Wayne A. RossMr. & Mrs. Steve RothMr. & Mrs. Donald L. RoudebushMr. & Ms. James F. RougierMr. & Mrs. Thomas A. RouseMs. Angela RoweMr. Dean RozelleMr. & Mrs. Greg RubertusMr. & Mrs. Joseph L. RudolphMr. & Mrs. Patrick RuetschleMr. & Mrs. Richard RuffoloMr. & Mrs. Rick A. Rumford

Miss Anita RuppertMr. & Mrs. David J. HuntMr. Nathan RussellMr. & Mrs. Richard C. RussellMr. & Mrs. Thomas E. RussellMr. & Mrs. Edwin L. Ryan, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Larry RyanMr. Michael F. RyanMr. & Mrs. Vincent RyanMr. & Mrs. S. James Ryckman, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas L. SableskiMr. Laurence A. & Dr. Susan SackMr. John SalettaMr. & Mrs. James R. SalukeMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. SandersMs. Ellen F. SandersonMr. & Mrs. James J. Santos, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Matthew SavageMr. & Mrs. Timothy P. SayerMr. & Mrs. Stephen R. ScarbroMr. Joseph M. ScheckelMr. Robert C. & Mrs. Polly E.

Scherger†Mr. & Ms. Stephen ScherrerMr. & Mrs. George C. Scheu, Jr.Mr. Louis J. SchiavoneMr. & Mrs. Joshua SchierlohMr. Robert R.† & Mrs. Suzanne

SchillerMr. & Mrs. Dennis G. SchimpfMs. Elizabeth A. SchindlerMr. & Mrs. Kenneth H. SchlaterMr. & Mrs. Joseph L.

SchmitmeyerMr. & Mrs. John D. SchmittMs. Anna Lisa SchneiderMr. & Mrs. Phil SchneiderMr. Philip SchneiderMr. & Mrs. Jim SchoenMr. & Mrs. John SchoenMr. & Mrs. Tony SchoenMr. & Ms. Dennis SchrollMs. Deborah A. SchrubbMr. & Mrs. Ralph C. SchulzeMs. Susan SchulzeMr. & Mrs. Thomas J. SchulzeMs. Mary J. SchumanMs. Katherine N. SchusterMr. & Mrs. Larry SchutteMr. & Mrs. Vincent M. SchwartzMrs. Elaine Schweller-SnyderMrs. Cornelia J. SchwendemanMr. & Mrs. Gerald SchwietermanMr. & Mrs. Mark W. SchwietermanMr. & Mrs. Wesley M. ScoatesMr. & Mrs. Jerome C. ScottMr. & Mrs. Terry L. SeaboldMr. & Mrs. Craig SeemanDr. James & Dr. Marie R. SeilerMr. Jeffrey C. SengMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey S. SenneyMs. Marian L. SensenbaughMs. Judy SetchellMr. & Mrs. Shawn M. SharpMr. & Mrs. Norman ShearerMs. Rachel SheidlerMr. & Mrs. Charles J. ShelleyMr. Thomas E. SheridanMr. & Mrs. John M. ShieMr. & Mrs. James V. ShieldsMr. & Mrs. Mark ShimpMr. Tedd J. Shimp

Mr. & Mrs. Charles ShineMr. & Mrs. Mark A. ShinkleMr. & Mrs. Thomas M. ShiversMrs. Barbara ShockMrs. Carol SicilianoMr. & Mrs. Ned J. SielschottMs. Shirley SimmonsMr. & Mrs. Richard J. SimonMr. & Mrs. Ronald L. SimonLt. Col. & Mrs. Richard D.

SimpsonMr. & Mrs. Rolando S. SinenengMr. & Mrs. Thomas M. SipniewskiMr. Mark Sisson & Ms. Laura G.

MilitelloMs. Andrea T. SkrlacMr. & Mrs. George J. SkunsMr. & Mrs. James C. SliemersMr. Steve SligerMr. Brent A. SmithMr. & Mrs. Frederick C. SmithDr. & Mrs. G. Richard SmithMrs. Gloria SmithMs. Janet S. SmithMr. & Ms. Bud SmithThe Honorable & Mrs. Norman

Smith

Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. SmithMr. Christopher SniderMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey F. SolarekMr. & Mrs. Ryan SollmannMr. & Mrs. Earl SonnenbergMs. Elizabeth SowleMs. Teresa SpanelMr. & Mrs. Michael A. SpauldingMr. & Mrs. Bernard SpearmanMs. Gaynelle M. SpiegelMr. & Mrs. Gary L. SpiveyMs. Cindy S. StaffordMr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Staley, Jr.Mr. Joseph StaleyMr. Conley StanleyMr. & Mrs. Kenneth W.

StechschulteMr. Doug SteinMrs. Mary Ann SteinbrunerMr. & Mrs. Roger A. SteinbrunnerMs. Maria SteinhelferMs. Tina M. StempleMr. & Mrs. Thomas I. StephensMr. & Mrs. Christopher StewartMr. & Mrs. Paul A. StewartMr. Richard Stiffler

Mr. Mark StockstillMr. & Mrs. John StoddardMr. & Mrs. William Stoermer, Jr.Mr. Bradley R. StolfaMr. Garth H. Stoltz, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. David M. StonebrakerMs. Barbra StonerockMr. & Mrs. Dale B. StorkMs. Carol A. StraubingMs. Kathy StrickerMr. & Mrs. Terry StropeDr. Sally A. StruthersMr. & Mrs. Donald StueveMr. & Mrs. William E. StueveMr. & Mrs. Bruce SublerMr. & Mrs. Ed SullivanMr. Keith SullivanMs. Christine L. SummersMr. & Mrs. Robert J. Suttman, IIMr. & Mrs. Thomas SuttmillerMs. Helen SuttonMr. Robert R. SwabDr. Edward P. SyronMr. & Mrs. Charles SzaboMr. & Mrs. David A. Szippl

Business Leadership AwardMidmark

Based in Versailles, Ohio in the heart of CSSMV’s Northern Counties region, Midmark and its employees have a long history of supporting CSSMV and an unwavering corporate commitment to service in their community. This past year, several employees of Midmark have taken on more significant roles with CSSMV to encourage increased engagement throughout the region. Midmark and its leadership hosted two events in the northern counties to encourage support for CSSMV and help the agency increase services in the region. Todd Dammeyer, Director of Guest Services (pictured) also serves on the agency’s Northern Counties Advisory Council.

318802-1_report.indd 21 3/29/19 3:42 PM


Community Partner AwardDayton Metro Library

When the Dayton Metro Library reopened its newly renovated downtown location in the summer of 2017, Executive Director Tim Kambitsch pledged, “We are committed to education, workforce development and supporting business, nonprofits and personal growth.” In the two years since, they have certainly kept their word. The library has become an important meeting space for CSSMV and its clients. The Parenting, Refugee Resettlement and Family Stabilization & Support programs all utilize the library and its regional branches for specifically designed programs or meeting space. They have also hosted the agency’s VISTA volunteer led “Storytime Around the World” program, which invites children to hear books in a variety of languages from around the world.

Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. TaldaMs. Judy A. TaylorMr. & Mrs. Richard W. TaylorMr. & Mrs. Lawrence TebbeMr. & Mrs. John TeserovitchMs. Trayce ThalheimerMr. & Mrs. C. William ThayerMr. & Mrs. Bruce A. ThiemanMr. & Mrs. Patrick ThimonsMr. & Mrs. Paul ThimonsMr. Kevin A. ThomasMs. Cheryl M. ThompsonMr. Peter ThompsonDr. William ThompsonMr. & Mrs. Thomas ThorntonMr. William M. ThorntonMr. & Mrs. Robert ThumMr. John TimponeMs. Victoria A. TischlerDr. Russell H. TobiasMr. & Mrs. Richard H. ToppMr. William A. ToppMr. & Mrs. Louis TracyMr. & Mrs. Christopher TraxlerMr. & Mrs. Armand W. TremblayMr. David TrimmerMr. & Mrs. David TrombleyMr. Richard J. TroutenMr. James L. Tunney, Jr.Mr. Michael E. TurnerMs. Cathy UnderwoodDr. Maria D. UrbanDr. & Mrs. David S. VailMr. Benjamin J. Van De WegheMrs. Mary C. Van Tassel

Ms. Melissa A. VanceMrs. Carolyn J. VanderhorstMr. Donald A. VermillionMr. & Mrs. Bernard VogelMr. Doug VoisardMr. Grant VoisardMr. Ronald S. VolkerdingMr. Ronald W. VolosinMr. & Mrs. Thomas J.

VondenhuevelMr. & Mrs. Anthony VradelisMr. Thuy D. VuMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey A. WadeMr. & Mrs. Joseph F. WadeMrs. Shannon N. WahrhaftigMr. & Mrs. Don WaitzmanMs. Kathryn S. WaldMr. John WalerMr. & Mrs. Kurt WalkMr. Matthew WallaceMr. & Mrs. Martin L. WallingMr. Phillip H. WamplerMr. & Mrs. Dan WannemacherMr. & Mrs. Stephen M. WardMrs. Connie L. WatercutterMr. Patrick S. WaterhouseMr. Daniel B. WathenMr. & Mrs. Alex WattsMs. Julia M. WeaverMrs. Eileen M. WeberDr. & Mrs. Paul WeberMr. & Mrs. James R. WeckesserMr. & Mrs. Thomas J. WeckesserMr. Charles F. WehrmanMrs. & Mr. Danielle WeickertMs. Katherine T. Weimer-NahhasMr. & Mrs. Andrew A. WeisnerMr. & Mrs. Brad Weiss


The Family Stabilization & Support

(FSS) program offers a variety of free classes throughout the year. Most focus on financial literacy and

health issues, but holiday craft classes are also popular.

Dayton Metro Library’s Executive Director Tim Kambitsch

Ms. Mary WelchDr. & Mrs. Richard A. WelfareMr. & Mrs. Richard D. WelpMr. & Mrs. Charles E. WendelnMr. & Mrs. Tony WendelnMs. Florence M. Wenning

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen WenstrupMs. Pamela WernerMrs. Mary B. WesselMr. Gregory WestMr. & Mrs. Thomas WesterheideMr. & Mrs. Robert Westerkamp, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Steve WesternMrs. Mary J. WhalenMs. Sarah WhalenMr. William B.† & Mrs. Charlene

C. WheelerMr. & Mrs. J. Thomas WheelerMr. Tom WhelanMr. Leon A.† & Mrs. Betsey B.

WhitneyMs. Beth WickMr. & Mrs. Richard H. WickMr. & Mrs. Daniel S. WigtonDr. & Mrs. John J. WildingMr. & Mrs. Michael J. WilhelmMr. & Mrs. Robert N. WilkeMr. & Mrs. Eugene A. WillMs. Noreen WillhelmMs. Alisa WilliamsMr. Shane WilliamsMr. & Mrs. Harry S. WilliamsonMr. Mark WillisMr. J. Allen WilmesMr. & Mrs. Robert M. WilsonMr. William WinnerMs. Beth Wirick

318802-1_report.indd 22 3/29/19 3:42 PM

23


OrganizationsAlvetro OrthodonticsAmazon Smile FoundationAnderson SecurityBonbright DistributorsBrethren Retirement CommunityBrickler Asset Management, Inc.Bruns Animal Clinic, LtdCarroll Catholic High SchoolChrist Child Society of DaytonChurch of the AscensionChurch of the Holy AngelsCirrus Technologies INCClark, Schaefer, Hackett & Co.Clint’s Printing, Inc.College Hill Community

Presbyterian ChurchCroation Fraternal Union 563Custom Foam ProductsDavid’s United Church of ChristThe Dayton FoundationDayton Human Relations

CouncilDayton School of Medical

MassageEmerson Climate TechnologiesForever Fit 24/7Fully Alive YogaGE United Way CampaignGinghamsburg United MethodistGudorf Law GroupH.A. Dorsten, Inc.Heart of Florida United WayIBM Employee Services CenterKettering Medical CenterKnights of Columbus

Council #1592The Lang Living TrustLivin’ The Dream Fund

Troy Church of The BrethrenUnited Way of Central OhioUnited Way of Clark, Champaign

& Madison CountiesUnited Way of Greater PortlandUnited Way of Los AngelesUnited Way of Troy OhioUnited Way SuncoastUniversity of Dayton- BookstoreUniversity of Dayton- Student

DevelopmentUpper Valley Hearing & Balance,

Inc.Wagner’s IGAThe Wandering Griffin Westerheide Construction

CompanyWittman Custom TailoringThe Yellow Springs Havurah

Gift In Kind ContributorsIndividualsMs. Rebecca Al HamdaniMs. Lisa BarnardSister Carol Bauer, S.C.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. BeckerMr. & Mrs. Michael C. BehrMs. Gwendolyn BellMr. Marc BellMs. Heather C. BenchMr. & Mrs. Tim BerningMr. & Mrs. Chris Beust

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey BohrerMs. Michelle BradMs. Karla BrightmanMr. & Mrs. Philip CrippenMs. Ashley N. CummingsMs. Diane CundiffMr. & Mrs. Rinaldo DiSalvoMr. & Mrs. David A. DudonMrs. Patty DunnMs. Jennifer EasterlingMr. & Mrs. David B. FreimuthMr. & Mrs. Michael I. GearhardtMr. & Mrs. Sean D. GeehanMr. & Mrs. John GeiseMrs. Janet M. GraulMr. & Mrs. Laurence P. HarknessMr. & Mrs. William F. HeidenreichMs. Judith E. HeitkampMr. & Mrs. James A. HerbigMr. & Mrs. John HorvathMrs. Margaret P. JohnsonDr. John C. & Dr. Sarah L. KuneshMs. Jane LehmkuhleMr. & Mrs. John McFallMr. & Mrs. Timothy F. McKelveyMr. & Mrs. Robert B. MeyerMr. & Mrs. Matthew MillerMs. Betty MooreMr. & Mrs. Dale NicholsMr. Don PattersonMr. & Mrs. Gary PaulusMs. Autumn PaytonMrs. Beverly A. PendergastMr. & Mrs. Joseph PiontekMs. Angele PriceMr. & Mrs. Andrew Raucci, Jr.Ms. Mary E. Reid & Mr. Joseph

Craig

CSSMV’s Northern Counties Office moved to

a wonderful new location in the heart of downtown Sidney

in late 2018.

Mr. & Mrs. George WissMr. & Mrs. Douglas L. WissmanMr. & Mrs. Lee R. WissmanMr. & Mrs. Michael WitmerMs. Lisa J. WittMr. & Mrs. Mike WittMr. Thomas N. & Dr. Kathleen L.

WittbergMr. & Mrs. Thomas J. WittmannMr. & Mrs. John J. WittmannMr. & Mrs. Joseph E. WoernerReverend Paul WohlwendMs. Patrice WolfThe Honorable & Mrs. William

H. Wolff, Jr.Ms. Lauren WolfordMs. Cynthia L. WoodMrs. Patricia WoodburnMr. & Mrs. Matt WoodgeardMs. Sara E. WoodhullMr. & Mrs. William E. WoodsMr. & Mrs. Damian WoolesMr. & Mrs. Wesley L. WrightMr. & Ms. Chuck WrightMr. & Mrs. Steven G. WrightMr. Thomas P. WuebbenMr. & Mrs. George WymerMr. Mark YandrickMr. & Mrs. James J. YankelMr. & Mrs. Michael P. YannucciMr. & Mrs. Jayson YapMs. Marilyn E. YenchaMrs. Lauri YersavichMs. Sandra YocumMs. Ellen YoderMr. & Mrs. John A. ZaidainMr. & Mrs. Adam C. ZengelMr. & Mrs. George E. ZengelMr. Andrew T. ZiegenbuschMrs. Deanna ZikiasMr. & Mrs. Donald P. ZimmerMr. & Mrs. Paul E. ZimmerMr. & Mrs. Stephen

C. ZimmerMr. Keith ZimmermanMs. Sherri ZimmermanMs. Lori ZimpferMs. Rhonda M. ZinkMs. Maria A. ZinsMr. & Mrs. Ronald ZlotnikMr. & Mrs. Stephen W. ZofkieMs. Della M. Zona


Marathon Petroleum Corporation Employees PAC

Marianist NovitiateMarianist SistersMegacity Fire & SecurityMerrill LynchMorgan Stanley Smith BarneyNetwork for GoodThe Oakwood Schools

FoundationOrthopaedic Institute

of Dayton, Inc.Orthopedic Associates of SW

Ohio, Inc.Perry ProTechPiqua Catholic Class of 1967Prosperity PromotionsQuantrum LLCRCL BenzigerRegional Alliance of Italian

AmericansReza’s Roast LLCRoll’s Auction HouseSecond National BankSign-ology IncSisters of Charity of CincinnatiSK Mold & ToolSpringboro CenterSt. Albert the Great

Catholic ChurchSt. Anthony Catholic ChurchSt. Francis of Assisi

Catholic ChurchSt. Helen ParishSt. Leonard Faith CommunitySt. Mark’s Episcopal ChurchSt. Michael Catholic ChurchTarget CorporationThe Thomas V. & Corrine R.

Francis Foundation Contnued on next page

318802-1_report.indd 23 3/29/19 3:42 PM


Mr. & Mrs. Timothy RoeschMr. & Mrs. Thomas A. RouseMr. & Mrs. Richard RowlandMrs. Kathleen P. RuppMr. & Mrs. David J. HuntMs. Molly RussellMr. David SandridgeMr. & Mrs. Matthew SavageMr. & Mrs. Dennis G. SchimpfMs. Pat SchmidtMr. & Mrs. Mark SchneiderMr. & Ms. Dennis SchrollMrs. Elaine Schweller-SnyderDr. James & Dr. Marie R. SeilerMs. Teresa SevorMr. & Mrs. Terrence SheehanMr. & Mrs. Ned J. SielschottMs. Andrea T. SkrlacMr. & Mrs. Arthur SmithDr. & Mrs. Eric SpinaMr. & Mrs. Stephen M. SpringerDr. Kurt G. & Dr. Susan StedjeMr. & Mrs. David M. StonebrakerMr. & Mrs. James G. TillarMr. & Mrs. William Uhl, IIMrs. Annie WaltersDr. & Mrs. Charles WardDr. & Mrs. Paul WeberMs. Jamie WellnanMrs. Charlene C. WheelerMr. & Ms. Greg Wilt

Organizations 17 West Restaurant4Over, Inc.A Bloom Flowers and GiftsA.M. Leonard, IncA+ CleanerAll About You SalonAmber Rose European

RestaurantAngel HeavenArchbishop Alter

Catholic High SchoolArrowhead Golf ClubArt Frame GalleryBaird Funeral HomeBakehouse Bread & Cookie Co.Barclay’s ClothiersBecker Electric SupplyBombeck Family Learning

CenterBonbright DistributorsBuckeye VodkaBud’s PizzaButler Heating & Air

ConditioningCardinal Pointe Financial GroupChaminade Julienne Catholic

High SchoolChoice One Engineering Corp.Christ Child Society of DaytonChurch of the AscensionCincinnati Play House in the

ParkCincinnati ZooClarkson Eyecare

Community Insurance GroupCornerstone Book & Gift ShopCR DesignsCreatiques Antiques and

CollectiblesCreative Marketing StrategiesDanae’s on 4thDayton Catholic School TeachersDayton Department of Rec &

Youth ServicesDayton Dragons BaseballDayton Police DepartmentDiSalvo’s Restaurant & DeliDiversite SalonEagle Loan Company of OhioEl Meson RestaurantElegante OptionsElements MassageEmmy’s BridalFath PropertiesFirehouse SubsFisherman’s Wharf Charter BoatsFlamingo Beauty ShopThe Floor StoreThe Foodbank, Inc.For All Seasons Gift ShopFrancis Office SupplyFraze PavilionFt. Loramie Dairy KingGalbreath Realty Service, Inc.Gerstner & Sons InternationalGilberg FurnitureThe Gleaning PlaceGoddard School of CentervilleGoodwill - Easter Seals Miami

ValleyGoodwill Oregan DistrictGot Veggies?Gudorf Law GroupHaircrush Salon & SpaHappy Bookers Book ClubHaren’s MarketHarmony Systems & ServicesHarrison’sHoman InteriorsThe Home DepotHoney Baked HamHotel GalleryiHeart Media DaytonIncarnation Catholic ChurchThe Inn at VersaillesThe Ivy GarlandIntricate DesignJames Free JewelersJay & Mary’s Book CenterJenni’s HallmarkThe Jewelry BarnJoe Thoma and Sons JewelersKendra Scott- Liberty TownshipKettering Medical CenterKitchenAid ExperienceKnights of Columbus -

Council #10215KrogerLatter Day Saints -

Feed Ohio HumanitarianLock One TheaterMamma DiSalvo’s RestoranteMarco’s PizzaMeadowbrook Country Club

Miami Acres Animal HospitalMiami Valley SchoolMichael’s Fine Clocks and JewelryMontgomery County Prosecutor’s

OfficeMutual Federal Savings BankNAACP Youth CouncilNature’s ReflectionsNewport AquariumNewton LearningOakwood High SchoolOur Lady of Grace

Catholic ChurchPedal WagonPeoples Federal

Savings & Loan AssociationPiqua Pizza SupplyPQ SystemsPremier Health

Rachel’s CakesRaise Your BrushReadmore HallmarkRoderer ShoesRon & Nita’s, Inc.Rusty Harden StudioSam’s Club FoundationSandcastle Wahls LLCSchwieterman’s PharmacyShelby Oaks Golf ClubSidney Flower ShopSimply Bakingby BrookeSoft Touch Car Wash SystemsSt. Albert the Great

Catholic ChurchSt. Charles Borromeo

Catholic ChurchSt. Christopher Catholic Church

St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church

Sweeney’s SeafoodTipp CycleryTipp Eye CenterTru-Value HardwareTurtle Creek Golf CourseUnity of DaytonUniversity of Dayton - BookstoreUniversity of Dayton -

St. Remy InitiativeUniversity of Dayton - Student

DevelopmentVivialWertz Variety StoreWilly’s Tavern & Drive ThruWoodhouse Day SpaYMCA Sidney

Community Leadership AwardLiz Carr

Liz Carr has been a dedicated volunteer in the Refugee Resettlement program for several years. Having previously been recognized with the Pam Fenn Award for volunteer commitment, Liz took her support to another level in 2018. By helping to lead a new initiative which required organizing more than 35 additional volunteers to provide direct one-on-one support for refugee families, she was able to positively impact dozens of students and their families in the refugee program. This ambitious and intensive volunteer program would not have been possible without Liz’s leadership and commitment.

Gift In Kind Contributors continued

318802-1_report.indd 24 3/29/19 3:42 PM


Gifts Made in Honor of Ray & Karen AgnorSister Carol BauerMeg BegleyAndrew & Theresa BeiringHelen BergmanTracie BoshearsEric ChandlerNick CrnkovichKaren DavisBetty Jane DeVitaRegina DixonDr. John DownerPhilip & Louisa DreetyRomy FadelVivan Finch-CourtsDon & Janet GrieshopRick HaasMary HallinanMarilyn HartWilliam Lowell HodgeJohn JacksonPaula JulianYasmeen KhanClay & Mary MathileMike MathileMichael W. McCannMeta MuellerLinda PetricDave & Denise RichardThe Scarpelli FamilyMr. & Mrs. James SchoenThe Spinnato FamilyWilliam StueveCarolyn WittmannWilliam WootenFather Chris WorlandDeanna Zikias

Gifts Made in Memory of Scott AlbersBrad AllenMr. & Mrs. AmatoB.Clair BardoVictor BergmanMildred BoehmerErma BombeckAlan BraunMary Frances BraunEd & Ethel BraunlinThomas BroermanGretchen Burke

Stephen & Mildred BuynakKay CampanileCheryl CaseTom & Vera CunninghamFred Dello-StrittoWilliam DitzelMary DuckroTed ElsassMelvin EvendenMary Kay FeigheryR. Peter FinkCaol FischbachSrister Frances FlynnDon FrericksMary Lou GarnerRita GentileValerie GerlachSteve GillottiFather Joseph W. GoetzMary Elaine GranHoward GreenJames R. Greene, IIIJoanne Haas-YoungRobert HadlerWilliam HansenMarilyn HartRobert HartEugen & David HarveyJoel HawsSandra HayesGeorge Hellmund, Sr.Olive HemmelgarnAnneliese HodgeAl & Bernie HomanQuentin & Susan HonnertConnie Horstman ReidMarilyn HortonNorman HowellFred & Mary HuberDorothy JauchMichael E KarpiakMumtaz KhanKevin KleinBarbara Rose KrugDavid Laux G. Edward & Mary Catherine

LogesBarbara LowdenLinda MajkaJames MarcellusVincent & Martha Ann MassucciGeorge McLefreshJean McMahonBetty MissallMark MitterGrace O’MalleyVirginia PanfileWilliam Parks, Jr.Bob & Betty Ann PerkinsPat PetrinTom PickrelAlex PorterJohn G PowersWalter PowersDr. Walter A. Reiling, Jr.Bob ReynoldsMary Ann RodriquezMargery Rose Romer

Fred & Mildred RostCarolyn RyanPolly SchergerJohn SchmiesingDavid SchoenThe Scott FamilyBarb SheridanHannah Jane ShinkleLinda SimmsJames SmithLee & Donna StriekerKelley SyronJames TheodorasMargaret ThomasMartha TreonPaula TunneyJerry VanderhorstEmily VondenhuevelCoz & Peg WalshPat WamplerDennis & Wanda WelpReverend Thomas WidnerKay WilsonFritz & Arlene YoungSteven Thomas Young

The 2018 Jazz Party

brought together more than 400 people to support CSSMV’s

pregnancy and parenting support programs. The event always takes

place on the Friday before Thanksgiving.


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VolunteersSahar Abouchahine-AllanCyndi AdamsBrittany AddisonCarol AhlersLouis AhlersMark AhlesBrad Ali Al GburiRuaa Al-JubooriMary AllenMargaret ArchieAdam ArmstrongJody H. ArmstrongAmparo ArnoldEdward ArnoldMarty BagattiSister Carol BauerPam BaughamJane BeachGeorge BeboutMaggie BeckAnn E. BeckerRobin BegleyGwendolyn BellLeah BertkeSheryl BetcheMary BeyerMolly BishopCiara BlakeDavid BohardtAnne Bohlen-WatsonEmily BohmanJeffrey BohrerBarbara BooseHoward BooseEdward BoyleKatie BreitenbachAdam BreitwieserCarrie BreitwieserAmy BrightReverend David E. BrinkmoellerWilliam BrunnerJames BuddeNick CardilinoElizabeth CarrKathy CavinderLaura ChaseBobbie ChattmanBrett A. ChmielKathleen ChristenMary Ellen ClarkGary L. CodeluppiTrudy CorderoLaurie Cornett CrossAnne CowanJoanna CrossAshley CummingsKimberly J. CustenborderTodd M. DammeyerAnne M. DavisBecky DavisKaren DavisJuan De La CruzMary Kay DemockoMelissa DetersEric DeutschMargaret DoyleMary Ann Dudon

When a delivery from

The Foodbank arrives and CSSMV is short on volunteers

to help unload the truck, it becomes an “all hands on

deck” situation. #teamcssmv

John A. DunlapKathy EckerleRonald EckerleJanet EdwardsScott EdwardsMelvin C. EifertSue ElsnerCassandra ElzeinBeth EspositoCynthia FalascaBeverly FanzMaryellen FargeyYoussef FarhatMatt FarrellKatherine FavelaRachel FeltnerBeth FergusonRichard T. FergusonRoger FerryMarie FeycheVivian Finch-CourtsMelissa FisherDonna FloryVelma FreiEvie FreimuthMary Funke

Erin GahimerEileen GauderRobert J. GauderMary L. GearhardtJacqueline GentryJames E. GhoryJanis GimbroneYolanda C GistMargaret “Boots” GottschlichEmily GoubeauxPeter GrassanJanet M. GraulBrian GravunderMolly GravunderDonald L. GrieshopJanet GrieshopRichard HaasSharon HairstonJames HallRichard HallStephen R. HallCraig HamRahima HamadiEvelyn HarrisonMargaret HawkinsTed HechtBrian C. HeitkampCollette C. Herbig

Robert HeriderRobert E. HickeyLouis HomanCherita HowardIrene HowardJesilyn HoyleKathy HumphreyJames HunterBonnie IhleTodd P. ImwalleMarvin IngramEmily IveyDiane JacobyElizabeth JacobyPatty JamesBri’Anna JamisonKelly JohnsonKristin JohnsonRobert JohnsonKathleen KammerDavid KanyuchPamela KanyuchBarbara KeehnJim KennedySharon KerberKaitlynn KiehlDouglas KlinsingStephen A. KohlsSue A. KovermanLucy KramerMary KunkelMary LacherMelissa LagosBarbara LainJohanna Lantz

Jacqueline LawlessAnn LeighCatherine LewisJane LieberthLinda C. LopezPamela LubbersCarlos LynchJayden MahonJaclyn MalbroughMichael McCannRonald McDonaldAmy McEnteeMichael McFaddenMarianne McFallMaia McLinElyse McMahonJennifer Melke-MarksDan MenkeBrian MeyerMarcia MeyerJohn MiltenbergerLoraine MitterAnna L. MonnettThomas MonnigJosh K. MooreMegan MooreMichael MorandDavid MorseSarah MoultonKaren MyersJames NagaiKathy S. NicholsRick NieberdingAniceth NiyongaboJulie NoethEmily NuttLuis A. Ortiz

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Aubrie PatchRebecca PattersonKendra Payton-BellLinda PetricJoan PiggSister Linda PleimanJanet PohlschneiderAlan PoplinskiRobert PortuneJosh PostorinoNeta PottsCara W. PowersRachel PrindleNancy RaleyJohn RauMary RauDavid S. RichardGerald RichardsonPatricia L. RiesDoug RindlerBrad RoedigerAdriane RogersDoris RomieGene RomieTheresa RossLouise A. RouseKathleen P. RuppPatricia Rupp-HuntMolly RussellThomas E. RussellNona RutledgeJessica SaundersWhitney SaundersBeth SavageMatthew J. Scarr

Agata SchadeGlenn P. SchimpfHeather SchnierCarolyn J. SchoeffDavid D. SchoeffCatherine SchoenharlNancy SchrollJoan ScottPeggy SeboldtElaine SendelbachLavaa ShakerMichelle ShanahanNorman ShearerTedd ShimpDianne SielschottTom SilveriiLauren SlyeCarolyn SmithEdward M. SmithShelly SpahrTeresa SpanelBreanna SpillmanKaren SpinaKathleen M. StechschulteKaitlyn Stewart David StonebrakerIrene A. StonebrakerBarb Strady

Arthenia SullivanJulie M. TaylorLaura ThimonsSylvia E. TillarKathy TrangensteinTaylor TrimbleWarkoneta TuckerChristine TurneyMaryLu TwillJackie Van TillburghShawn VogelgesangKaren WamplerRebecca WattsJennifer WeberMary Ann WelchKathy WelfareChristene WellsKaren WendelnAlia WhitneyMary Kay WickTea YankelKathleen Zaidain

The 2018 Concert of Caring was a huge success,

with three regional musical acts performing at Lehman Catholic High School. The event set new records for both attendance and

funds raised for CSSMV’s Northern Counties programs.

Every effort has been made to include all 2018 donors and volunteers in these listings; we apologize if any omissions have been made.

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Talking with a professional counselor can be helpful when a person is experiencing depression or anxiety, having relationship problems, struggling with grief or trauma, or simply dealing with emotional ups and downs.

Counseling is available for individuals, couples, and families.


Healing troubled minds and hearts

We all struggle from time to time with personal challenges. But for some, these struggles can cause anxiety, depression, or a feeling of hopelessness. Mental health can affect relationships, jobs, and the ability to function.

Suicide is the 11th leading cause of death for Ohioans and the 2nd leading cause of death for ages 15-34. Yet the social stigma of admitting that a problem exists often keeps suffering individuals from seeking counseling. Moreover, although 44 million American adults have a mental health condition, one in five report that treatment is not covered by their insurance, making getting help cost-prohibitive.

CSSMV’s professional counseling services offer assistance to individuals, families, and children of all ages in Sidney and Dayton. Both locations are certified as Ohio Outpatient Mental Health Facilities. In addition to accepting insurance, CSSMV uses fundraising and United Way dollars to keep costs low.

The Sidney office also offers counseling

at satellite sites in Auglaize, Mercer, and Miami Counties. Therapists in the Sidney office have begun working in several school districts in Auglaize and Shelby Counties to provide

More teenagers and young adults die from

suicide than from cancer, heart disease,

AIDS, birth defects, stroke, pneumonia,

influenza, and chronic lung disease,

combined.

Professional Counseling

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support for children and teens who are experiencing more issues than school staff has time or expertise to handle.

CSSMV provides pregnancy and adoption support counseling that honors the value of human life as consistent with the agency’s mission. Although no longer facilitating adoptions directly, CSSMV provides birth options counseling for expectant mothers who are deciding on the best option for their unborn child, whether that choice is self-parenting, kinship care (parenting by a relative), or adoption.

For families who are fostering or adopting a child, SAFE counseling helps them adjust to raising non-biological children. Since the developmental cycle for an adopted or fostered child can provide challenges, CSSMV helps parents with issues that may arise as children go through different stages of development. Special programs are also available for children with attachment issues and for families with children who have experienced trauma or neglect.

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Professional Counseling Service Stats • 386 clients served• 71 individuals served through

SAFE Counseling (for children with Reactive Attachment Disorder)

• 100% of families receiving SAFE services maintained children in their legal custody

• 168 individuals completed Sidney-based parent education program

I think we all realize that kids’ support systems have changed over time. Many families and neighborhoods no longer function as they traditionally did in earlier generations. That’s why we’re happy to have Catholic Social Services working with us to provide an additional support here at school in the form of an experienced counselor who can offer confidential counseling for any child who needs it. Our overall philosophy is to help kids learn coping skills and perseverance so they can face life’s challenges without ever giving up. We serve about 600 kids in pre-K through 12th grade, and we want every one of them to know that there’s an adult they can come to at school to help them work through any problem or crisis. William M. Reichert

SuperintendentJackson Center Schools


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Growing older while “aging in place” can be

challenging. Distance from family members,

safety issues, and loneliness force some seniors

into nursing homes when it may not be

medically necessary.Children of aging parents face

the dilemma of keeping mom and dad independent, not wanting to admit they might need help but yet worrying about their safety. Caught between raising their own children and helping their parents, they enter an exhaustive cycle of feeling guilty for not giving their full attention to either one, affecting three generations in the process. In some cases, the situation skips the middle generation as grandparents raising grandchildren start to need care themselves.

Senior Services

Volunteer Mary Funke (at left) and her husband Jim have developed a warm relationship with senior visiting client Judy Doherty, despite the fact that Judy regularly beats them at Scrabble!

The Senior Outreach program relies on volunteers who are willing to give the gift of time. Volunteers complete an orientation program and spend an hour or more each week offering companionship and support to an isolated senior.

weekly visits can help relieve loneliness, and once a senior accepts a visitor in the home, he or she becomes more open to other supportive services.

CSSMV provides free assessments for individuals over 60. After determining level of care and services needed, CSSMV can enroll a senior living in Champaign, Darke, Logan, Miami, Preble, or Shelby County in PASSPORT, the State of Ohio’s Medicaid Waiver for long-term services and supports. CSSMV’s licensed professional care managers then determine a care plan and contract for needed services. These can include personal care assistance with bathing and dressing, home-delivered meals, emergency response and medical equipment, and minor home modifications like installing grab bars in a bathroom.

“My son works full time and goes to school so he just couldn’t take care of me all the time,” said one PASSPORT client. “He was nervous about strangers coming in, but then he saw how they helped me and took the burden away from him, so now he is great with it.”

CSSMV care managers working in the six-county northern service area have a lot of miles to cover. Thanks to telecommuting technology, many can live and work in the counties where their clients live.


Helping seniors maintain their independence

In Ohio, by the year 2030, it’s projected that the population

of residents age 60 and older will

jump by 47%.Through the CSSMV Senior Outreach

Program, volunteers provide companionship for seniors and respite for caregivers. Their

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Senior Services Service Stats • 1,100 senior service

coordination cases managed monthly (on average) for individuals over age 60

• About 68% of these cases were in rural areas

• 72 families served through Senior Outreach (Senior Visiting and Caregiver Respite)

• 3,705 volunteer hours served in Senior Outreach

I grew up in Celina and now live in Versailles, and my family’s farm is in Auglaize County. My father passed away recently, and I was grateful for all the support he received from family and friends. But there are many seniors in the area who don’t have that kind of support, and that’s where Catholic Social Services can help fill the gap and provide them with a better quality of life. I think it’s important for the community to have CSSMV looking out for those who are the most vulnerable – not only providing services, but also keeping an eye on funding and priority changes at the state level that can have a direct impact on our neighbors’ lives. Todd Dammeyer

Director, Guest ServicesMidmark Corporation


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Large cities may have an abundance of buses

and taxicabs, but one of the challenges of living

in a more rural area is a lack of mass transit.

Simple errands that others take for granted, like

traveling to an appointment, can be difficult or

near impossible. In 2016, Catholic Social Services of the

Miami Valley launched RideLink, a call center designed to link individuals in Champaign, Darke, Logan, Miami, Preble and Shelby Counties to transportation options that meet their needs and their ability to pay.

Made possible by a grant from the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT), RideLink has helped consumers of all ages to find transportation, but has also collected data that shows a widespread lack of availability. Knowing that increased services are needed,

Mobility Management

CSSMV Mobility Manager Michelle Caserta-Bixler works with area counties to develop their coordinated transportation plans.

At Right: Caserta-Bixler facilitated this CarFit event to help promote continued safe driving and mobility among older drivers.

The agency’s mobility management services focus on a broad area that includes Champaign, Darke, Logan, Miami, Preble and Shelby Counties.

CSSMV Mobility Manager Michelle Caserta-Bixler found that securing funding is tied to having updated coordinated transportation plans in each county.

CSSMV has now become the lead agency for updating and implementing coordinated plans in Shelby, Darke, and Champaign Counties. “Since we don’t directly provide transportation, we can be an impartial voice at the table as we bring providers and other stakeholders together,” said Caserta-Bixler.

Under Caserta-Bixler’s guidance, updated coordinated plans for all three counties were approved by ODOT in November 2017 and


Seeking solutions to transportation challenges

are now being updated annually. Goals include working with providers to expand services to provide evening and weekend hours, working with employers to identify transportation obstacles for workers, and developing options that cross county lines.

“Even though plans have been updated, the work is ongoing. We continue to gather community input, add more goals, and promote our call center as a link for consumers,” said Caserta-Bixler.

Caserta-Bixler is also involved in training drivers who transport disabled and elderly individuals. She is certified to facilitate Driving With Dignity, a program for helping seniors become self-aware of limitations, and CarFit, a program designed to instruct aging drivers about adjustments they can make to continue driving safely.

The need for health care increases

as people age, and 21% of Americans

over the age of 65 do not drive.

Photo courtesy of the Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission

Schie

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Mobility Management Service Stats • 125 RideLink calls• 22 individuals and 6 agencies

trained through Defensive Driving Classes

• 261 requests received from American Cancer Society/Road to Recovery

Darke County covers 600 square miles, but has no county-wide transportation options for those who don’t have a vehicle. Even in Greenville, our county seat, the citywide transportation has limited hours. For those in the county’s more rural areas, getting to work, to medical appointments, or even to government offices can present a significant problem. Fortunately, we’ve begun working with Catholic Social Services’ mobility manager, Michelle Caserta-Bixler, to identify and prioritize the greatest needs, and get access to resources that will help address these challenges. Michelle has done a great job facilitating these efforts, including getting the right people to engage in the process and collecting concrete data that will allow us to apply for transportation funding. We’re definitely on the right track!

Christy BugherExecutive DirectorDarke County United Way


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Soothing music plays at naptime during an an afternoon visit to Lincoln Academy, CSSMV’s five-star rated preschool. In its spacious building on the campus of the Dayton VA, Lincoln Academy has classrooms for each of the preschool levels — 2 ½, 3 and 4 year olds, and 4 and 5 year olds.

The building’s upper floor is used for school-aged children who come for afterschool care and enrichment. Many are bussed from Dayton Public Schools for the afterschool program. Once the school year ends, an all-day summer program is available.

“We believe that all children should have an equal opportunity for early learning,” said Gretchen Carey, Director of Lincoln Academy. “They need the exposure to learning content and the social and emotional aspect developed in preschool if they’re going to be able to function in the kindergarten classroom and beyond.”

Statistics show that children who have had preschool training do better on kindergarten entrance testing and receive higher grades on the third-grade reading assessment. And a greater percentage of them graduate high school, proving that a good foundation makes a difference.

Early Childhood Education

Children with early childhood education have 17% higher high school graduation rates than those without.

Small class sizes help ensure that the children attending Lincoln Academy get the personal attention they deserve.

Under the leadership of Business Manager Amanda Borgert and Director Gretchen Carey, the Lincoln Academy team strives to start children down the path to a lifelong love of learning.

Many of the children at Lincoln Academy live in homes where only one parent is present. Others are being raised by grandparents. “We stress reading and vocabulary,” said Carey. “And we encourage parents and grandparents to read to them and with them.”

Lincoln Academy recently opened a Parent Resource Room where parents and guardians can use computers, take parenting enrichment classes, and find tools they can

use to work with their children at home. All this is important to break the cycle

of illiteracy and poverty that plagues many families in our community. Parents who attended Lincoln Academy as youngsters are now bringing their own children, showing their belief in the benefits of early learning. Partner organizations like ODE (Early Childhood Education Grant), MVCDC (Head Start), and Preschool Promise support the work at Lincoln Academy. Teachers can also refer families to CSSMV for wraparound services that include the Choice Food Pantry, Counseling, and Family Stabilization.

Cutline


Life-long impacts on young children (and their parents)

At-risk 3- and 4-year-olds without ECE are 70% more likely to be arrested for a violent

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Early Childhood Education Service Stats • 167 children served• 142 living below the poverty

line• 115 receiving public assistance• 44 children served in Head

Start slots• 57 children served in Preschool

Promise slots

The need for accessible, quality early childhood education must be a priority for our Dayton community and few are doing it better than Catholic Social Services’ Lincoln Academy. For more than 30 years CSSMV’s dedicated staff, tremendous leadership, and beautiful campus on the grounds of the VA Hospital have provided that much-needed foundation for thousands of young learners. As a city and a region, it is critical that we continue to support Lincoln Academy and other providers who not only prepare preschool aged children for their education, but also provide the tools to support parents during their journey. CSSMV’s experience addressing needs in our community strengthens their ability to meet the needs of families at Lincoln Academy and beyond.

Mayor Nan WhaleyCity of Dayton


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Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley36 Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley

2018 Financial StatementRevenue

77% .....Government Funding .................................................... $15,882,324 15% .....Contributions .................................................................. $3,093,351 3% .......One Faith One Hope One Love Campaign ........................ $541,980 2% .......Program Fees/ Other .......................................................... $509,844 2% .......United Ways ........................................................................ $347,844 1% .......Catholic Ministries Appeal ................................................. $288,654 TOTAL REVENUE ...................................................................... $20,663,662

Expenses 67% .....PASSPORT/Assisted Living Waiver /Care Coordination/ Senior Outreach ........................................................... $13,899,77110% .....Mission Services (Choice Food Pantry & FSS) ................ $1,978,994 5% .......Early Childhood Education Center ................................. $1,084,607 3% .......Refugee Services ................................................................ $716,835 2% .......Pregnancy & Parenting Services (Dayton) ......................... $514,219 2% .......Northern Counties ............................................................. $362,623 1% .......Professional Counseling (Dayton) ...................................... $276,124 1% .......Erma’s House ...................................................................... $194,174 1% .......RideLink ............................................................................. $147,215 1% .......Services to the Elderly ........................................................ $133,537 3% .......Management and General .................................................. $590,606 2% .......Development and Public Relations .................................... $507,459 1% .......Change in Net Assets .......................................................... $257,496 TOTAL EXPENSES ...................................................................... $20,663,662

The numbers presented in this report are unaudited. The official audited 2018 financial report will be available at www.cssmv.org or upon request after June 30, 2019.

Summary of the YearCatholic Social Services of the Miami Valley served 20,000 individuals in 2018 thanks in large part to the support of more than 2,000 individuals, organizations, volunteers, and advocates. Your financial support, hard work and prayers provided food for 6,000 families, strengthened the parenting skills of more than 400 new mothers and fathers, helped educate more than 100 young learners, and delivered comforting care to more than 1,200 seniors.

These examples are only the beginning of the impact CSSMV had on our community this year, and we hope you enjoy learning more throughout this report. Thank you to those in our community who help make this report possible and a special thank you to all those who had a hand in producing it.

Statements from Community LeadersChristy BugherTodd DammeyerDeborah FeldmanBro. Ray Fitz, SMJewell GoodBuzz PortuneBill ReichertMayor Nan WhaleyTerra Williams

CSSMV StaffLaura RoeschMike LehnerAndrea SkrlacLindsay GodmanElaine Schweller-SnyderAshley Cummings

PhotographyJulie Walling Noeth Lauren SchierlohKen Jarosik

Design and Printing Hebner DesignRobin Enterprises Co.

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2018 Community Impact Report 372018 Community Impact Report

The Northern Counties PASSPORT program is the agency’s largest program and is entirely funded through Medicaid. Remove it and the funding mix of CSSMV programs changes dramatically. 2,181

DONORS TO CSSMV IN 2018

36%INCREASE IN 1921 SOCIETY

MEMBERS SINCE 2016

46% CONTRIBUTIONS 25% OTHER PRIVATE SUPPORT • One Faith One Hope One Love Campaign • United Ways • Catholic Ministries Appeal • Program Fees/ Other

29% GOVERNMENT FUNDING

+$482,000INCREASE IN ANNUAL CASH & IN-KIND DONATIONS SINCE 2016

$2,611,436 > $3,093,351

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F R O M T H E B O A R D C H A I R

Thank You!On behalf of my fellow members of the Board of Directors of Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley

(CSSMV), thank you to the community of partner organizations, supporters, volunteers, elected officials,

parishes, staff, and clients who have made possible the impacts shared in this report. It is our collective calling

as partners in this wonderful organization to build on the assets of our neighbors and ourselves in pursuit of a

better life for all.

Our community has many great strengths with which to face its challenges. When we come together,

we are more capable of tackling significant issues like infant mortality, school readiness, food insecurity, and

equality in health care. At CSSMV, the staff and leadership strive to be good neighbors by working with our

partners on ways to expand services in areas where needs are currently unmet or people are underserved.

We continuously seek to improve. In what ways can we provide better services? How can we make a more

significant impact? What might we be missing?

Understanding our clients’ diverse experiences and inter-related needs is the first step. Recognizing the

trauma our clients have experienced is critical to providing them a hand up. Understanding all of the various

forms of physical, emotional, and psychological trauma enables us to help clients and often assists in identifying

ways to decrease the chances those same experiences repeat themselves with the next generation. We are

always trying to build stronger families and a healthier community.

Today, we train staff and design programs to be trauma informed. By better understanding the specific

adverse experiences of individuals and families, we create stronger relationships. And it is our relationships

that strengthen our community and the results we achieve.

We appreciate your continued support.

2018-19 Board of Directors: Back row, L-R: Robert Gauder, Sr. Carol Bauer, Marvin Ingram, Norm Shearer, James Ghory, Jr., Sr. Linda Pleiman, David Richard, Ronald McDonald, Beth Esposito, Stephen Hall; Front row, L-R: Jody Armstrong, L.Tony Ortiz, Donald L. Grieshop, Richard “Dick” Ferguson, Cara Powers, Matt Scarr, Fr. Dave Brinkmoeller, Rachel Prindle; Not pictured: Beth Savage, Carolyn Schoeff

Richard “Dick” Ferguson2018-19 Board Chair

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39

Dear Friends,

Our Catholic faith calls each of us to charity, not only in our actions but in our thoughts and words as

well. It is a virtue that allows us to love God and love our neighbors.

Pope Francis recently stated, “Charity is at the heart of the Church, it is the reason for its action, the

soul of its mission . . . I ask for the Church and for you the grace to find the Lord Jesus in the hungry

brother, the thirsty, the stranger, the one stripped of clothing and dignity, the sick and imprisoned. . .”

Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley (CSSMV) has put charity into action for nearly 100 years

with its unwavering commitment to caring for the poor, the elderly, and those stalked every day by

hunger. The mission of CSSMV also embraces the sanctity of human life and welcomes the stranger,

both of which are an integral part of the mission given to all of us by Jesus in the Gospel.

CSSMV is supported each year by the generosity of so many in the Archdiocese and beyond. This is a

testament to the work they are doing, that in serving those who come to them in times of need, the

quality of their mercy is never strained.

As always, my fervent hope is that the Archdiocese of Cincinnati will model for the community

the transformational nature of the Gospel and how it uplifts those who may never have heard, or

understood, its message.

May God bless all of you for the progress we have made in achieving that goal.

Sincerely yours in Christ,

Most Reverend Dennis M. Schnurr Archbishop of Cincinnati

F R O M A R C H B I S H O P S C H N U R R

Bishop Binzer celebrated Mass at the 2018 Concert of Caring in Sidney.


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Catholic Social Services

of the Miami Valley

922 West Riverview Avenue

Dayton, OH 45402

Non-profit Organization

U.S. Postage

PAIDDayton, OH

Permit No. 1156

Service LocationsCenter for Families1046 Brown StreetDayton, OH(937) 223-7217 or 800-300-2937

Eckerle Administration Center922 W. Riverview AvenueDayton, OH(937) 223-7217 or 800-300-2937

Lincoln Academy4100 W. Third Street, Bldg. 401Dayton, OH(937) 268-0336

Northern Counties Office100 S. Main Avenue, Suite 101Sidney, OH(937) 498-4593 or 833-289-0227

Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @CSSMV

CSSMV is an agency of:The Archdiocese of Cincinnati

CSSMV is affiliated with:Area Agency on Aging, PSA-2 Catholic Charities USAMiami Valley Child Development Centers Montgomery County Human Services Ohio Department of AgingTri-County Board of Recovery and Mental Health Services

Catholic Social Services of the Miami Valley is accredited or licensed by:Council on Accreditation (COA)Certified Ohio Outpatient Mental Health FacilityNational Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC)Ohio Department of Job and Family ServicesOhio Department of Medicaid

United Way of Greater Dayton AreaUnited Way of Auglaize CountyUnited Way of Darke County United Way of Shelby CountyU.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops

2019 Upcoming Events For more information

and registration, visit www.cssmv.org/events or call us at (937) 223-7217 ext. 1106.

14th Annual Pat Rupp Memorial Golf Tournament

July 22 • NCR Country Club, Kettering

Distinguished Speaker Series

Sept. 17 • St. Michael Church, Ft. Loramie

Sept. 18 • Emmanuel Catholic Church, Dayton

Celebration of Caring

Sept. 21 • Lehman Catholic High School, Sidney

Shine Dayton Celebration

Oct. 4 • The Steam Plant, Dayton

Jazz Party: Fly Me to the Moon

Nov. 22 • Marriott at the University of Dayton

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connecting the generations we serve...visitation. run on a shoestring budget by just four staff...

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