Bridging the gaps INSERT A PHOTOto create opportunities HERE for a better life for all. Celebrating a Year of Advancing the Greater Good

2015 Annual Report United Way Board of Directors

President Vice Chair, Communications Rev. Timothy White Ronna Boyer Jerry Jackson Trinity United Church of Christ Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois Blessing Health System

President Elect Chair, Community Impact Maureen Kahn Blessing Health System Jenny Hayden Mike Mahair City of Quincy State Street Bank Debbie Naught Treasurer Vice Chair, Community Impact Klinger & Associates PC Mark Field Jennifer Winking Farmers Bank of Liberty Scholz, Loos, Palmer, Siebers & Duesterhaus Dave Rakers First Bankers Trust Company Secretary Chair, Resource Investment Carlos Fernandez John Letts Jim Rubottom WGEM-TV-FM-AM-FOX-CW Knapheide Manufacturing Company Vice Chair, Resource Investment Past President Kent Stegeman Jim Sours Western Catholic Union Rick Halter Mercantile Bank At-Large Board Members Tom Van Ness Jim Benz Quincy Herald-Whig Treasurer Elect

Dave Beenes Zigrida Brown Dean Warras ADM Alliance Nutrition Phibro Animal Health Corporation Carol Frericks Assistant Secretary/Treasurer Quincy Public Schools Chair, 2015 Campaign Emily Robbearts United Way of Adams County Mark Hayes Jerry Gille HOMEBANK Quincy Housing Authority Chair, Communications Vice Chair, 2015 Campaign Kathy Ridder Adam Hendrian JK Creative Printers Todd Moore BOS Bank of Springfield Architechnics

United Way Staff

Executive Director Resource Development & Marketing Associate Emily Robbearts Maureen Hill

Administrative Assistant Community Resources Associate Shena Ray Tim Miller

Resource Investment & Finance Associate Community Impact Associate Karen Wagner Erica Douglas

Jamie - An Honorary Member of the United Way Team

2 | United Way of Adams County Dear Friends, Following a year of organizational milestones, your United Way of Adams County welcomes 2016 with strong momentum. The transition to new executive leadership, evaluation of our strategic plan, and release of the 2015 Community Assessment allowed our Board and staff to pause, assess and sharpen the focus on our unique opportunities to impact the quality of life in Adams County. Thanks to insightful input from a wide range of United Way stakeholders, the United Way Board endorsed new mission and vision statements to clarify our purpose and adopted three priority goals to guide our work.

OUR MISSION Harness the caring power of communities to advance the greater good and create opportunities for a better life for all.

OUR VISION Adams County will be a region where children are prepared for success in school; high school graduates are ready for career or college; individuals and families can manage basic needs and save for the future; and people are healthy. To this end, United Way of Adams County convenes public, private, corporate, faith-based, healthcare, education and human service sectors of the community to sustain, develop and implement programs that address changing needs in Adams County.

OUR PRIORITIES GIVE: Expand public and corporate financial support to fuel community impact efforts. ADVOCATE: Convene human services to address identified needs and connect individuals to resources. VOLUNTEER: Build civic engagement through service opportunities.

The 2015 Community Assessment revealed the critical effect of poverty, underemployment, mental illness and obesity among our Adams County citizens. With a sense of urgency to tackle these issues, your United Way is committed to directing our resources so that children and adults can face their challenges and build the skills needed to handle the increasing pressures of a complex world. We have many reasons to celebrate our work, which is making a meaningful difference in the lives of individuals today, while also equipping them for success in the future.

Our mission inspires us. Our vision empowers us. Our priorities guide us. Investments of time, talent and treasure by thousands across Adams County who choose to LIVE UNITED continue to power our efforts to make great things happen.

Working to advance the greater good,

Rev. Timothy White Emily Robbearts Board President Executive Director

2015 Annual Report | 3 Partner Programs

Through grants awarded during the Resource Investment Process, United Way seeks to advance the greater good by investing resources into partner agency programs focused on specific priority areas: preparing children to succeed in school; keeping youth on track for graduation; helping families achieve and maintain financial stability and supporting safety net services for people in crisis. Partner program funding represents the largest investment by United Way to programs that demonstrate notable outcomes with significant impact on the clients served.

Children Ready to Succeed & Youth on Track Investing in over 13,000 children across Adams County Curriculum based early learning programs are preparing children for kindergarten. Leadership and character development programs incorporated within the school day and offered at various afterschool programs have resulted in better academic performance and improved behavior in school. One-on-one mentoring programs providing caring adults relationships offer needed encouragement for children with limited support systems.

Families Living Well Serving over 5,000 people in our area Programs provide counseling and treatment for mental illness and addiction are allowing adults to lead productive lives. Services for individuals and families living in shelters get people back on track by helping secure and maintain stable housing. This assistance includes: job training, basic money management, and skills for daily living.

Safety Net & Crisis Services Impacting over 20,000 Adams County residents Programs assist individuals and families using food pantries or accessing financial help in a crisis to avoid eviction or loss of utilities. Programs provide counseling, advocacy, and client support after a sexual assault. Still other programs help Adams County prepare for and respond to emergencies through blood collection/donor recruitment, on-scene support for emergency responders, and first aid training programs. 4 | United Way of Adams County, Inc. Community Building

Volunteers participating in all aspects of Community Building engage in meaningful and rich discussions about community issues. They have a lead role in the formation, implementation, and updating of long range visions, study trends that affect our community, and recommend ways in which we can make an impact on these trends through the mobilization of financial, volunteer and community resources. Community Building fosters partnerships, opens lines of communication and allows us to have unified voice as we advocate for change in Adams County.

In partnership with the Blessing Health System, Adams County Health Department, and University of Illinois Extension, United Way released the 2015 Adams County Community Assessment showcasing data in the areas of education, income, and health. Over 50 county-level statistics reported by 10 local, state and national organizations provide information on educational achievement, economic conditions, health status, quality of life, and risk factors in the community. The Assessment, completed every three years, provides useful information to identify trends in the county and take action to address critical issues.

Data included in the Assessment came to life in the “The Statisticks of Adams County” video used widely during the 2015 Annual Campaign. Through the eyes of a Jamie, a child working hard to succeed in life despite being faced by challenging obstacles, the video demonstrated the power of opportunity and the need for programs funded by United Way to change the lives of children, families, and individuals.

The Assessment serves as a guiding force for the United Way Community Building Council (CBC), which guides the development of programs, partnerships, and collaborations across the County. Council members are community leaders representing local businesses, foundations, human service providers, education, healthcare and government. Reporting to the Community Building Council are three Leadership Delegations each focusing on one of the three building blocks of a good life – Education, Income, and Health. The Delegations also advise Community Solution Teams working on specific issues pinpointed in the Assessment including work readiness, mental health, physical activity and nutrition, and environmental stewardship. 2015 Annual Report | 5 Support

From connecting people to resources through the HelpLine to coordinating unique service programs, United Way staff actively impact lives of individuals and families in Adams County.

VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) During the 2015 tax season, United Way’s VITA program served a record 1,171 clients, with an average income under $20,000, to claim federal and state tax refunds totaling over $1.9 million. Through VITA, clients can connect to programs and services that help them achieve greater financial stability.

Get Connected - Online Volunteer Portal The “Get Connected” online volunteer portal gained traction with Mayor Kyle Moore’s Service Club Challenge, which added nearly 150 individual volunteer profiles. During fiscal year 2015, there were 8,051 views to agency pages and 7,071 views to specific volunteer needs. Get Connected is now available to any community group seeking to connect with potential volunteers.

Stamp out Hunger United Way joined the National Association of Letter Carriers on May 9, 2015, for the 23rd annual “Stamp Out Hunger” National Food Drive. Dozens of volunteers assisted local mail carries to gather a record breaking 27,300 pounds of food left by mailboxes throughout Quincy and Adams County. The items were distributed to a dozen food pantries across Adams County.

Adams County VOAD (Volunteer Organizations Active Disaster) United Way staff provide leadership for the Adams County VOAD team, which activated after the July windstorm to assist with debris removal in the heart of Quincy. United Way staff traveled to Peoria and the Quad Cities to talk about the successful VOAD model in Adams County. In 2015, VOAD was recognized by the Illinois Public Health Association with the “Creative Drill/Exercise Award.”

6 | United Way of Adams County, Inc. Services

Riverview Park Born Learning Trail With the help of community sponsors, United Way invested in early learning by installing the second “Born Learning Trail” in Quincy at Riverview Park. The first trail was installed in 2014 at Moorman Park.

Chittenden Park Born Learning Trail A “Born Learning Trail” was also installed in Mendon at Chittenden Park. This is the second trail to be added to the Quincy surrounding area with the first trail installed in Camp Point in 2014.

These trails are part of United Way’s public engagement campaign to help parents, caregivers and communities create early learning opportunities for young children while enjoying nature. Born Learning Trails educate participants on child development through fun and interactive activities they can enjoy as they walk through the park.

Columbus Day Meal Packing Event Over 130 youth and adult volunteers had fun for a great cause as they assembled 4,900 ready to prepare rice and bean meals at the third annual meal packing event held on October 12, 2015. The meals stock food pantries acorss the county to help fill the meal gap for the one in ten Adams County residents who struggle with food insecurity.

Good News of Christmas United Way continued its long-term partnership with the Herald-Whig to coordinate casework for the “Good News of Christmas” program, which impacted 225 children and adults in 2015. United Way staff works with 22 community organizations throughout a 13-county region bringing Good News blessings to area families.

2015 Annual Report | 7 Financial Highlights Year Ended June 30, 2015

FY 2015 INCOME: $1,375,712 FY 2015 Allocations/Expenses: $ 1,495,102

Partner Program Allocations $ 727,662 82% (Funding for 31 partner programs listed below) Annual Campaign Community Impact/Initiatives $ 392,753 (Community Building Council; Ready Set Grow; 2014 Campaign $1,102,088 5-2-1-0; Financial Stability - Junior Achievement/VITA) Less Designations/Uncoll. (36,300) Other Year Campaigns 56,088 Community Support Services $ 149,203 (HelpLine, Interagency Council, Day of Action, Grants $90,000 Good News of Christmas, Fiscal Agent partners) Other Contributions 151,176 Investments 12,630 Administration $ 225,664

NET ASSETS - BEGINNING OF YEAR $ 1,727,792 18% Change in Net Assets (119,390) Other Income NET ASSETS - END OF YEAR $ 1,608,402

United Way supports the following partner programs: Adams/Brown/Pike County RSVP Community for Christ Assistance Center Panther Pride Foundation • Medical Transportation • Families in Need • Adams County Academic Success Initiative • Volunteer Recruitment & Placement Cornerstone: Foundations for Families Quanada Addicts Victorious • Comprehensive Youth Services • Domestic Violence Shelter • Victory Biblical Counseling • Sliding Scale Counseling • Sexual Assault Program

Advocacy Network for Children Girl Scouts of Central Illinois Quincy Catholic Charities • Court Appointed Special Advocates • Leadership Experience • Professional Counseling Solutions • MedAssist American Red Cross Transitions of Western Illinois • Blood Services • Client and Family Support Quincy Family YMCA • Disaster Services • Mental Health Crisis Stabilization • School Age Child Care Program • Services to Armed Forces • Parents as Teachers (Birth to Three) Salvation Army Big Brothers Big Sisters Madonna House • Family Service Program • One-on-One Mentoring • Emergency Services and Prevention • Everyday Life Skills Tri-State Audio Information Service Cheerful Home Early Learning Center • Transitional Shelter Services • Radio Information Program • Child Care Sliding Fee Scale • Outreach Family Support Mississippi Valley Boy Scout Council Two Rivers Regional Council • STEM Career Exploration • Shoe Fund

During FY2015, United Way provided Fiscal Agent support for the YWCA following groups: Give Kids a Smile, Quincy Area Partnership for • Supportive Housing Program Unmet Needs, Quincy 175th Committee, and Tri-State Warrior Outreach.

8 | United Way of Adams County, Inc. Joe Bonansinga Community Service Award

United Way of Adams County and the Quincy Rotary Club presented the 2015 Joe Bonansinga Community Service Award to Brad Billings, retired CEO of the Blessing Health System. The Joe Bonansinga award is given annually to an individual who exemplifies the highest standards of community service.

Brad has been committed to advancing the common good in Adams County for over 32 years. In addition to his lasting contributions and passion for healthcare in the community, he has helped young men and women develop leadership skills to further their personal and professional growth. This has resulted in a legacy of future leadership in the Quincy community.

Brad was recognized for his immense community involvement as a member or leader in numerous organizations such as: United Way of Adams County, Chaddock Foundation, Quincy Foundation for Quality Eduction, Access Health Adams County, Inc., YMCA of Quincy, the West Central Illinois Educational Telecommunications Corporation/Network Knowledge, YWCA of Quincy, Tri-State Healthcare Coalition, Great River Economic Development Foundation, and Vermont Street Methodist Church.

Past recipients of the Joe Bonansinga Community Service Award:

1998 Joe Bonansinga 2007 Darrell Peacher 1999 Harry and Carlene Geisler 2008 Harold Knapheide 2000 Carla Gosney 2009 Lee Lindsay Curtis 2001 Rocky and Rhonda Murry 2010 Kathy Ridder 2002 Rev. Timothy White 2011 Dr. George Meyer 2003 Tony and Signe Oakley 2012 Terry Myers 2004 Carolyn and Steve Hagood 2013 Becky Albert 2005 Chuck Scholz 2014 Mike Klingner 2006 Hermann Schneidmann

“MR. QUINCY” - JOE BONANSINGA

2015 Annual Report | 9 2015 Annual Campaign

From its July 31, 2015 kick-off at the Adams County Fairgrounds to the final celebration at the 2016 Annual Meeting, the 2015 Campaign harnessed the power of thousands of supporters who made investments in United Way. Led by Chair Mark Hayes (HOMEBANK) and Co-Chair Todd Moore (Architechnics), the campaign team shared the United Way message across Adams County.....with exceptional results!

• Over 50 workplace presentations by members of the campaign team • 637 new individual givers and 11 new corporate relationships • 215 individuals made leadership gifts totalling $213,000 • Record setting employee campaigns for The Knapheide Manufacturing Company, Phibro Animal Health, Adams Telephone Cooperative, and Trinity Industries • Over $5,ooo raised during Restaurant Days • United Way selected as a charitable partner for County Market’s Holiday Cheers and for proceeds from CellTech’s grand re-opening

From the smallest employee pledge to the largest corporate check, every dollar invested in United Way makes a difference. As we prepare to close the book on the 2015 Campaign, all those commitments result in a projected total of...... $1,117,000 Campaign Contributions: 119 Company Investments 3,603 Workplace Donors 281 Individual Gifts

10 | United Way of Adams County, Inc. Company Awards For 2015 Campaign commitments as of February 15, 2016

We recognize the following businesses for noteworthy involvement in the Annual Campaign as measured by four key criteria: 1) Five years of participation in the Annual Campaign; 2) Corporate giving that matches employee giving; 3) Employee participation above 75%; 4) Increase in the average employee gift.

Gold Award Awarded to organizations meeting all four key critieria Farmers Bank of Camp Point • Knapheide Equipment Company

Silver Award Awarded to organizations meeting three of the four key criteria Adams Electric Cooperative • Adams Telephone Cooperative • Advocacy Network for Children • AMEREN Illinois Bergner’s • First Bankers Trust Company • First Bankers Trust Services, Inc. • Hansen-Spear Funeral Home Hollister-Whitney Elevator Corporation • Mercantile Bank • Mississippi Valley Council Boy Scouts Phibro Animal Health • Sparrow Plumbing & Heating, Inc. • UPS Quincy Center • Western Catholic Union YWCA • Zanger & Associates

Bronze Award Awarded to organizations meeting two of the four key criteria ADM Alliance Nutrition • Architechnics, Inc. • Blessing Health System • BOS Bank of Springfield • Cason, Huff & Schlueter, Inc. • City of Quincy - Comptroller’s Office • Cornerstone: Foundation for Families • Davis & Associates Inc. Realtors • Dot Foods • ETC Computerland • Farmers Bank of Liberty • Fauble Insurance Agency, Inc. • FedEx Quincy First Mid-Illinois Bank and Trust • Gardner Denver • Girl Scouts of Central Illinois • HOMEBANK • Madonna House Marlboro Wire • Northeast Missouri Electric Power • Quanada • Quincy Catholic Charities • Quincy Notre Dame High School • Quincy Public Schools • Rees Construction Company • Regional Office of Education • Rinella Company Schmiedeskamp, Robertson, Neu & Mitchell • Sharkey Transportation • ShopKo • Springfield Electric Supply Company • State Street Bank • The Knapheide Manufacturing Company • Winters Insurance Group

Campaign Achievement Awarded to organizations with five years of participation over $5,000 annually CFM Foundation • McNay Truckline • Niemann Foods, Inc. • Outdoor Power • Herald-Whig Quincy Media • WGEM-TV

Citation for Community Service Awarded to organizations participating in the campaign for the first time or those with notable increases in support - Adams/Brown/Pike County RSVP • Darnell Home Improvement • Goehl, Schuering, Cassens & Bier • Imo’s Pizza • Rizzo’s Pizza • Sunset Home • Trinity Industries • Zoup

2015 Annual Report | 11 John Quincy Adams Leadership Association

John Quincy Adams gave back to his community in many ways. He was a planter, builder, statesman, ambassador, president and became a national hero. He dreamed of a better world and helped make it happen. In the spirit of this great American whose life inspired the naming of our city and county, the John Quincy Adams Leadership Association was established to recognize individuals making leadership investments in United Way.

Joe and Linda Huie Ron and Betty Kasparie Jerry and Mary Jackson John and Vicki Letts National Hero $5,000+ Robin Kies Robert Ley Anonymous (1) Bo and Erin Knapheide Joseph Lucas Dean and Kelly Warras Harold and Ann Knapheide Mike and Teresa Mahair George and Joan Lewis Chuck and Angie Makins Lee Lindsay Curtis William Mead Presidential $2,500-$4,999 Peter and Kathy Markovich Robert and Barbara Mooney Anonymous (1) George and Mary Nell Meyer Tim Moore James Bockenfeld Signe Oakley Dan Oliver Mike and Jean Buckley Mike and Pam Rein David and Rose Probert Ross and Sherry Centanni Jim and Marty Rubottom JoEllen Randall Barney and Maureen Kahn Walter and and Darlene Stevenson Greg and Connie Scott Dave and Ginny Kater Andrew Weeks Steve and Judy Siebers Harry Marcionetti Rev. Timothy White Jeff and Theresa Spear Gregory Miller Tom and Kay Tushaus Thomas Oakley Kent Voran Statesman $1,000-$1,499 Ralph Oakley Ron Wallace Mary Winters Anonymous (3) Aimee Wertz-Lutz Jim Broemmer Ambassador $1,500-$2,499 Mrs. James Cox Builder $750-$999 Anonymous (1) Dr. and Mrs. Merle Crossland Anonymous (3) Doug and Pamela Aeilts Lyndell and Penny Fross Beckie Bean Robert and Dorothy Bizer Lloyd and Rhetta Glick Chuck and Kate Bearden Alice Coleman Don Gnuse Brenda Beshears Roger and Linda Finnamore Dennis and Barb Gorman Pam Brown Henry and Kim Gill Don Harrod Janet Canavan Mark Hayes Todd Haverstock Barbara Baker Chapin Jim and Kay Hollmann Jack and Kathy Hull Michael Escott 12 | United Way of Adams County, Inc. Mark Field Juliann Clark Shawn McCleery Gina Genenbacher Louis Clemons William and Christine McCleery Pat and Sue Ann Gerveler Jeri Conboy Mary Monckton-Blickhan Clairice Hetzler James Coons Donna Mortimore Mark Hubble Richard Cox Bill and Kathy Muder Rose Hudson Kathy Cramsey Mary Muehlenfeld Jayne Huseman Mike and Sarah Dailing Frank Musholt Bill and Lynda Keller Bill and Chris Daniels Brian and Debbie Naught Susan Long Ruth Penn Daniels Donald Niederhauser Terry and Carol Mickle Greg Deskins Angie Norris Dan Nuessen Dr. Gina Dietrich Hal and Kathy Oakley David and Mary Oakley Dr. and Mrs. William Dougherty Sue and Joe Osier Teresa Pickle Brett Douglas Jim and Ann Palmer Thomas and Julie Radel Adam Druffel Father Lewis and Margaret Payne James Schuetz Joe and Laura Duesterhaus David Penn Greg Schutte LeaAnn Eickelschulte Mr. Duane and Dr. Debra Phillips Richard and Wanda Slight Mike Elbe David and Jean Rees Jim and Elaine Sours Brenda Ellingson Kathy Ridder Tom and Lesley Van Ness John Ellis Randy Rigg Larry Weiman Carlos and Sarah Fernandez Sam and Pat Rinella Michael Welsh Ronald Frantz Brian Roach Skyler Wiegmann Carol Frericks Ed and Emily Robbearts Daniele Glas Thomas Rush Planter $500-$749 Joseph Goerlich Michael Schaefer Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Grayson Scott and Ramona Schoonover Anonymous (9) Arthur Greenbank Bonnie Scranton Cory Ames Steve and Carolyn Hagood Larry and Stacey Shepherd Brent and Patti Babyak Verne Hagstrom Matthew Sly Tony Ballard Jenny Hayden Mike Son Jim and Linda Barnett Joan Heinecke Martin Stegeman Julie Barry Emily Hendrickson Karen Steinkamp Karen Beckett Di Anne Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stiegemeier Dave Beenes Lloyd Hull Karen Sutor Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Biallas Eric and Rhonda James Mark and Beth Tyrpin Brad and Bonnie Billings Troy Kemp Ron and Pauline Upper Mathew Boland Julie Kindhart Fred and Linda Voshake Dave and Donna Boster Harry and Cindy Kramer Janet Waterkotte Ronna Boyer Elliott Kuida Jim Waterkotte Earl Bricker Jason Lewton Mr. and Mrs. Chris Weiss Donald Brown Dr. David Lockhart Philip Wiegand Zigrida Brown Chuck Loefer Kelly Wilson Ryan and Elizabeth Brown Patty Loeffler Doug and Donna Winters Jackie Bruns James Lucas Bill and Kathy Wolters Keith and Amy Carothers Chuck Mahon Kenneth Woodruff Matthew Casady Glen Maples Sr. - as of February 15, 2016

2015 Annual Report | 13 LIVE UNITED Award

Community Minded Volunteers From serving on the United Way Board of Directors and chairing the annual campaign to flipping pancakes at the annual Pancake & Sausage Breakfast, Quincy Media and its local affiliates, the Herald- Whig and WGEM, have a long history of leadership with United Way. Staff from all three organizations lend a hand on a consistent basis throughout the year by helping with the annual campaign, resource investment process, and numerous special events.

A Group that Gives Quincy Media, the Herald Whig, and WGEM have a history of generosity in corporate and employee support for the annual campaign. The three organizations provided combined giving of $32,000 for the 2015 Campaign, as well as an additional $20,000 of donated advertising throughout the year. Each August, the WGEM Morning Show anchors remind us where we can dine for a good cause as they provide valuable promotion for our annual Restaurant Days events.

Sharing the United Way Story Quincy Media facilitates the United Way message through its print, online, and broadcast divisions. As an advocate for United Way of Adams County, Quincy Media is a major contributor to the success of United Way, its partners, and the greater Adams County region.

14 | United Way of Adams County, Inc. LIVE UNITED Award

Strengthening Employee Support Sunset Home made remarkable strides in gaining employee support for the 2015 Campaign through creative giveaways and employee events. They embodied the concept to LIVE UNITED with their enthusiasum and true dedication to give back to their community. As a result, Sunset Home increased campaign giving 94% from the 2014 to the 2015 Campaign! Sunset Home staff have been involved on the annual campaign team and with the resource investment process. The organization also actively promotes the VITA free income tax filing service to its staff.

Innovative Involvement When approached with the challenge to take part in the national efforts of “Red Nose Day”, Sunset Home staff and residents surpassed all expectations with an innovative cake decorating competition and day long activities with residents.

The LIVE UNITED Award recognizes companies who demonstrate what it means to LIVE UNITED through Giving, Advocating and Volunteering. The recognition is based on an organization’s efforts in these areas.

• Support of the Annual Campaign and special events • Give a voice to community issues • Year-round employee involvement on committees and projects

PAST WINNERS OF THE LVE UNITED AWARD: 2010 – BLESSING HEALTH SYSTEM & ADM 2011 – MERCANTILE BANK 2012 – PRINCE AGRI PRODUCTS 2013 – JK CREATIVE PRINTERS 2014 – ADAMS CO. HEALTH DEPARTMENT 2015 – YWCA QUINCY

2015 Annual Report | 15 United Way of Adams County 936 Broadway, Suite F Quincy, IL 62301 (217) 222-5020 UnitedWayAdamsCo.org