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to improve education, financial stability, and health for all. 2019 Annual Report

UNITEDUnited Way of Adams County, IL

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United Way of Adams County, Inc.2019 Annual Meeting Minutes

February 27, 2019 | 6:00pm

Call to OrderThe 81st Annual Meeting of the United Way of Adams County, Inc. was called to order at 6:00pm by President Mike Elbe at the Holiday Inn.

MinutesJim Benz made a motion to approve 2018 annual report minutes as presented. Nancy Bluhm seconded the motion. The motion carried.

Financial ReportThe financial report for the year ending June 30, 2018 was presented and the following comments were made:FY 2018 Income: $1,284,455FY 2018 Allocations/ Expenses: $1,345,527Partner Program Allocations: $623,745Community Impact & Initiatives: $214,115Community Support Services: $185,617Mission Support Services: $322,050Net Assets Beginning of the Year: $1,387,363Change in Net Assets: $(61,072)Net Assets End of the Year: $1,326,291Copies of the full audit and 990 are available for review at the United Way office and on the United Way website. Mark Reuschel made a motion to approve the financial report as presented. Mellissa Douglas seconded the motion. The motion carried.

Retiring Board MembersKent Stegeman thanked retiring board members Carlos Fernandez, Jenny Hayden, and Dave Beenes.

Nominating Committee ReportThe committee placed the following names in nomination for current three year term openings:- Chaka Batley, Quincy Medical Group- Ben Van Ness, WGEMJim Rubottom moved the nominations be closed and a unanimous ballot be cast. Nathan Frese seconded the motion. The motion carried.

Close of the Business MeetingKent Stegeman announced that the monthly meeting for the Board of Directors will be held Thursday, February 28 at which time corporate officers will be elected and the Executive Committee will be appointed for the 2019-2020 year. Jim Benz moved that the business portion of the Annual Meeting be closed. Mike Elbe seconded the motion. The motion carried.

Respectfully Submitted,Shena Ray,Administrative Assistant

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS - 2019

Kent Stegeman, PresidentTim Moore, President-ElectMark Reuschel, TreasurerNancy Bluhm, Secretary

Mike Elbe, Past PresidentRon Wallace, Chair - Resource Investment

Adam Hendrian, Co-Chair - Resource InvestmentJim Rubottom, Chair - Governance/NominationChaka Jordan, Chair - Promotions Committee

Chaka BatleyLuke Bealor

Jim BenzMatt Bergman

Mellissa DouglasNathan FreseJerry Jackson

Randy McFarlandNathan Nuttelman

Mike RidderCourtney Saxton

Pam ShafferJim Sours

Ben Van NessKent Voran

Joyce WaterkotteRyan Whicker

Mark Tyrpin, 2019 Campaign ChairPhilip Krupps, 2019 Campaign Vice-Chair

STAFF

Adam Duesterhaus, Director of Development & Communications

Amanda Goings, Director of Administration

Maureen Hill, Director of Community Impact & Investment

Director of Programs & Services

Shena Ray, Administrative Assistant

Jeremy Wingerter, Executive Director

A letter from our presidentOne of my favorite inspirational sayings is “Strength

doesn’t come from what you can do, it comes from overcoming the things you once thought you couldn’t.”

Our organization continues to show incredible strength. Strength of character, strength of resolve, strength of knowledge, strength of experience, and strength in compassion.

“If we want a strong community, we need a strong United Way.”As a volunteer since 1994, I can confidently say that we have a strong United Way. That strength was evident in 2019 as we worked together to do things we once thought were not possible.

I want to thank our office staff, board, campaign cabinet and volunteer base for an incredible year. I want to congratulate our partner agencies for their many achievements and pledge our loyalty to you for many years to come.

Finally, I want to welcome our new Executive Director Jeremy Wingerter, who I know you will all love to work with. Jeremy is an incredibly talented professional leader who will do great things for our community, but only if we support him. Please get to know him, challenge him and assist him with our mission to Make Here Happen.

I am honored to serve this organization and your support this past year has been valued and appreciated.

Kent Stegeman, Board President

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Adams/Brown/Pike County RSVP:• Medical Transportation 37 volunteers provided 368 medical trips serving 97 residents in 2019

Addicts Victorious:• Victory Biblical Counseling Provided to 20 people in 2019

Advocacy Network for Children:• Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) 338 CASA reports submitted to the courts

American Red Cross:• Blood Services Assisted in collecting 5,183 units• Disaster Services 43 families helped after a disaster• Services to Armed Forces Provided 112 services

Bella Ease:• Quincy Teen REACH 116 students ages 7–10 enrolled

Cheerful Home Early Learning Center:• Child Care Sliding Fee Scale 61 children and their families served• Outreach Family Support Benefited164familiesin2019

Our partner networkResource investment allocations | FY2020

EDUCATION FINANCIAL STABILITY HEALTH

So children are on track in school allowing them to be

successful learners.

So individuals have a safe living arrangement that can lead to

independence.

So people have access to healthcare and are making healthy lifestyle choices.

$262,500 IN FUNDING$195,000 IN FUNDING

$167,500 IN FUNDING

8 PROGRAMS 8 PROGRAMS 11 PROGRAMS

27 PROGRAMS RECEIVING $625,000 IN FUNDING THROUGHOUT 19 PARTNER AGENCIES

United Way partners with 19 agencies to fund programs that

positively impact Adams County

The above information, listed in blue, was provided by each organization explaining what United Way investments did for them in 2019.

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Community for Christ Assistance Center:• Families in Need Helped192familieswithfinancialassistance

Cornerstone: Foundations for Families: • Comprehensive Youth Services 200 youth and their families• Sliding Scale Counseling Received by 20 families

Girl Scouts of Central Illinois:• Leadership Experience 559 young girls enrolled

Horizons Social Services:• Soup Kitchen 37,800 hot nutritious meals served in 2019

Leaders For Life:• Adams County Academic Success Initiative Has the potential to impact 9,462 K–12 Adams County students

Mississippi Valley Council Boy Scouts:• STEM Career Exploration Directly impacted 752 Adams County youth

QUANADA:• Domestic Violence Emergency Shelter 459 adults, 105 children helped• Sexual Assault Program 133 adults, 32 children helped

Quincy Catholic Charities:• Professional Counseling Solutions Benefited126clients• MedAssist Served 205 clients with 1,856 prescriptions at a value of $345,571

Quincy Family YMCA:• School-Age Child Care 138childrenreceivedfinancialassistance

The Salvation Army:• Emergency Social Services 483 people given emergency shelter lodging

Transitions of Western Illinois:• Birth to Three 83 families (infants, toddlers, and their families)• Client and Family Support Services 42 individuals with a developmental disability• Mental Health Crisis Stabilization Assisted 77 individuals

Tri-State Audio Information Service:• Radio Information Service

YWCA:• Supportive Housing Program Provided 87 people supportive housing in 2019

Learn more: UnitedWayAdamsCo.org

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United Way of Adams County holds itself to the highest degree of accountability and transparency. To ensure access to information the organization makes its annual audits and IRS 990 tax forms available to the public via our website. If you have questions regarding financials please call the office.

2019 CAMPAIGN REVENUE: $1,142,769Total as of 2/14/2020

Workplace Special Events$48,572

Individual/Special Gifts$144,124

Corporate Gift/Match

$495,864

Employee Gifts

$454,209

FY 2019 REVENUE & EXPENSES FY 2019 EXPENSES

FY 2019 Revenue: $1,401,484

FY 2019 Allocations/Expenses: $1,491,354

Community Impact: Funding for 27 partner agency programs, Community Building Council & Solution Teams, Community Assessment

$938,478

Direct Programs & Services: Helpline, Inter-Agency Council, Good News of Christmas, VITA, VOAD, Emergency Food & Shelter

$108,948

Community Affinity Groups: (Fiscal Sponsorship Partnerships) Quincy Area Partnership for Unmet Needs, Tri-State Warrior Outreach, KidzPacks, Give Kids a Smile

$103,923

Resource Development & Management & General:Communications, Operations

$340,005

FY 2019 Beginning Net Assets: $1,326,291

Change in Net Assets: ($89,870)

FY 2019 Ending Net Assets: $1,236,421

United Way offers multiplecommunity services and programs

directly from our officeHelpLine

Community Building Council (CBC)

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA)

Inter-Agency Council

Volunteer Organizations Active in Disaster (VOAD)

Emergency Food & Shelter

Stamp Out Hunger Collaboration with National Association of Letter Carriers and local food pantries

FamilyWize Prescription Discount Card

Good News of Christmas Collaboration with the Herald-Whig

Fiscal Sponsorship Partnerships Quincy Area Partnership for Unmet Needs,

Tri-State Warrior Outreach, Tri-State Veterans Referral Initiative, The Virgene Project,

KidzPacks, Give Kids a Smile, and Mental Health Education Coalition

Transparency report

13%4%

40%

43%

23%

7%

63%

7%

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Tri-State Veterans Referral Initiative: United Way is dedicated to helping veterans connect with resources available in our community to help them and their families. We have partnered with Tri-State Warrior Outreach to provide case management and administrative support for the veteran in need, and have assembled a committee of key community members to meet regularly and ensure we continue to work towards better support and additional programs to serve those who served our country.

Pictured: In October of 2019 our Tri-State Veterans Referral Initiative held their first-ever Stand Down event

Community impactWhether you need a phone number, information about the availability of a service, or you need assistance in finding health care, housing, food, utility and rent assistance, senior services, substance abuse programs or legal services, the United Way Help Line can assist you on your path.

1,153 NUMBER OF CALLS IN 2019 Greatest Need: RENT AND UTILITY ASSISTANCE

Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA), a United Way funded, IRS-sponsored program aims to make local residents more financially stable. 1,161 individuals and families used the VITA program in 2019 to file their federal and state income taxes, resulting in $1,967,338 in total dollars put back into the community.

1,161 CLIENTS SERVED IN 2019$1.9MM+ RETURNED

The Quincy Area Partnership for Unmet Needs was established to assist individuals and families who have exhausted all other avenues of assistance. Recognizing that financial stability is one of three building blocks for a good quality of life, Unmet Needs pools private donations and church pledges to provide stability during a crisis or other difficult situation.

$21,750 RELEASED IN 2019 279 CLIENTS SERVED IN 2019

The Stamp Out Hunger National Food Drive is the largest one-day food drive in the nation. Led by letter carriers represented by the National Association of Letter Carriers, rural carriers, and assisted by United Way staff and volunteers, the drive collected a near record amount of food in 2019 for 11 food pantries in Adams Co.

23,600 lbs. FOOD COLLECTED 11 FOOD PANTRIES SERVED

United Way provides fiscal sponsorship to many programs and services making a difference.

The Good News of Christmas campaign, sponsored by The Herald-Whig and United Way, spreads holiday cheer to individuals and families in need. More than $1.75MM, along with countless volunteer hours and services, has been donated to help over 1,500 families get back on their feet since the campaign began in 1988. Families throughout the Herald-Whig circulation area are selected each year to receive aid by caseworkers familiar with their situation.

223 CHILDREN AND ADULTS SERVED IN 2019 48 TOTAL CASES

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Thank you for your service

Chaka JordanBoard Member Since 2017

Jim BenzBoard Member Since 2014

Jim SoursBoard Member Since 2013

Jerry JacksonBoard Member Since 2014

Jim Sours is retired, but you wouldn't know it from his work ethic.

Since 2005 he has delivered campaign packets to businesses including ADM Alliance Nutrition as part of their United Way Support Team. He's also served on the United Way Board, Resource Investment, Board Task Forces, and Loaned Executive.

"Referring to my involvement with United Way, a respected colleague once said 'It is who you are' and I couldn't agree more," said Sours.

Jim wants everyone to remember; "The more you give, the more there is to give." We will miss his wisdom and expertise on our Board.

Jim Benz always knew how to get involved. Serving on two electric boards for Adams Electric Co-op, for six years on the United Way Board, and our resource allocations committee.

Jim's proudest contributions were assisting in the creation of the 2021 Strategic Plan as well as the Adams County Academic Success Initiative committee - currently Leaders For Life - a partner agency.

"A community is only as good as the educational opportunities it provides," explains Benz. "United Way plays a vital role in supporting and/or providing education in many forms. This is critical to enhancing the community’s quality of life."

Serving on the Project Blueprint at United Way of Winston Salem, NC taught Chaka Jordan a thing or two about community involvement.

A United Way of Adams County Board member for the past 3 years, who also contributed her time on the Promotions Committee. Her experience as VP, Marketing/Planning at Blessing Health System has helped our organization greatly and we will miss her insight.

"I’m most proud of knowing that United Way impacts over 20 partner agencies," said Jordan. "All of whom have programs to impact our mission of helping the community with education, financial stability and health challenges."

Jerry Jackson has been committed to our mission for a very long time. As a Board member for 6 years and as a Campaign Chair in 2013 - a year that saw the highest-ever total raised for the people of Adams County through our campaign.

"I was extremely proud of the fact we exceeded our goal of 1,203,000, which represented the largest campaign as of that date," said Jackson.

Jackson is most proud of the dedication of the staff and volunteers. "I will continue to encourage individuals to be active supporters, participants, and partners with United Way. It represents in so many ways who we are as a community."

Not pictured: Nathan Nuttelman, Board member 2017-2020.

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PAST RECIPIENTS:• 2010: Kathy Ridder• 2011: Dr. George Meyer• 2012: Terry Myers

• 2013: Becky Albert• 2014: Michael D. Klingner• 2015: Brad Billings

• 2016: Paul Brown• 2017: Jeff Spear• 2018: Mike Elbe

Named after its first recipient in 1998, the award honors exceptional community leaders in Quincy and Adams County.

2019 Joe Bonansinga Community Service Award

Thank you to these wonderful supportersWe'd like to thank

Alex Berryman for his wonderful work showcasing

our mission and those we serve

through our 2019 #MakeHEREHappen

campaign video.

Contact Alex at Mint Blue Media for all your commercial video needs by emailing mintbluemedia@gmail.com.

Watch our 2019 #MakeHEREHappen video at: www.facebook.com/unitedwayadamscounty

Given to individuals who represent:• A high level of service and

leadership by example.

• An intensity of energy in their work that invigorates and inspires others.

• Longevity of service and work that nurtures the community.

• Choosing commitments based on the needs of others and the benefit to the community the true joy of helping others.

Submissions for the 2020 Joe Bonansinga Award open in March 2020. Visit unitedwayadamsco.org for more information.

Serving his community was never a question - it was always Charlie's way to try and make his community a better place for all.

A military veteran and active community volunteer for over 70 years, Charlie C. Doan started getting involved with The Salvation Army years ago, helping put together the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas community dinners. He was also instrumental in the grant writing process that eventually got the Ray and Joan Kroc Corps Community Center in Quincy. Countless lives have been transformed because of the hard work he and others put into curating and attracting that wonderful project.

Charlie's tireless work in our community resembles that of this awards' original recipient and it for that reason and many more that he was chosen as the 2019 Joe Bonansinga Community Service Award recipient.

We would like to thank Andrew Asbury and the staff at Royal Printing in Quincy for their continued support of our campaign.

Royal Printing contributed to our 2019 campaign by sponsoring many promotional pieces used by volunteers and staff members, saving us time and dollars in the process.

Contact Royal Printing at 217-222-0617 for all of your commercial printing needs.

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PAST LIVE UNITED AWARD RECIPIENTS:• 2013: JK Creative• 2014: Adams County Health Department• 2015: YWCA

• 2016: Sunset Home / Herald-Whig & WGEM• 2017: Knapheide Manufacturing & Equipment• 2018: Quincy Area Partnership for Unmet Needs

When considering who advocates for education in our community best, you don't need to look any further than Quincy Public Schools.

The past few decades have seen tremendous change within the education sector in Quincy and Adams County. As time and budgets change the fact that teachers and staff continue to step-up and invest in our area's youth shows just how committed they are to our community.

"United Way and Quincy Public Schools have been great partners working to take care of the needs of all the children of Quincy," said

superintendent of schools, Roy Webb. "We both deal with poverty, literacy, mental health, and health issues almost every day."

The 2019 Community Assessment reiterates where the need is in our community. Working together we've made significant advances addressing key items needed for a successful local economy.

"We truly appreciate our partnership, said Webb. "I think that is why so many of our staff at QPS give generously their time and treasure to United Way. The United Way makes a difference in our kids’ lives."

GIVE: QPS employees show tremendous generosity and are consistently a leadership-level giver. They were a 2018 recipient of the Gold-level Award for excellence in employee giving.

ADVOCATE: QPS Administration continues to address key issues outlined in the United Way Community Assessment including truancy, poverty, mental health, and literacy.

VOLUNTEER: No fewer than 10 QPS staff members volunteered in a United Way solutions group last year.

2019 Live United Award

As a supporter dedicated to significantly and consistently supporting the United Way Mission through areas that impact our community the most.

Berrian Elementary students showcase what they learned through the Leaders For Life program to United Way volunteers in April 2019.

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New opportunities in 2019

In the summer of 2019, general managers from 9 local auto dealerships came together, agreeing to donate a percentage of vehicle sales all summer long to United Way. The results netted close to $11,000 for the people of Adams County through the United Way annual campaign.

“The Dealers Driving Community event goes hand in hand with what we are all about,” said Jason Buxman, general manager of Kunes Country. “The cool thing about this event was being able to team up with other dealerships for a common goal to serve our community.”

United Way thanks the participating dealerships (listed on the right) and encourages local residents to visit and support each of these businesses.

We look forward to participating with all of you once again in 2020. Thank you dealerships for helping us #LiveUnited

Pictured (l-r) Harrison Hy-Vee store director Tad Gallagher, Adam Duesterhaus with United Way,

Broadway store director Steve Labs, and WGEM general manager Carlos Fernandez.

Round up to make a difference

Coming together for a great cause

Another wonderful collaboration in July of 2019 was our inaugural ‘Make Change for United Way’ campaign with Hy-Vee, where customers were asked if they’d like to round-up to the nearest dollar on their transaction. The results made cents turn into dollars and netted over $1,700 for the people of Adams County through our #MakeHEREHappen campaign.

WGEM TV and radio graciously took care of our advertising needs and Refreshment Services Pepsi printed over 50 large banners to hang in both Quincy stores.

We thank each participating company for their support of this fun and profitable campaign.

2019 CAMPAIGN SUPPORT

9PARTICIPATING

LOCATIONS

$10,710TOTAL RAISED

2019 CAMPAIGN SUPPORT

$1,738TOTAL RAISED

3000+TRANSACTIONS

Thank you to the participating auto dealerships for their

involvement in 2019:

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Every Quincy resident has their favorite McClean family restaurant. It's as exact as what sports team you prefer.

It all began with the vision of Cecil “Sprout” McClean and his wife, Evelyn. They were married in 1936 and in 1940, Cecil and Evelyn opened Sprout’s Tavern at 1029 Broadway in Quincy, IL. Cecil’s nickname, the namesake for the restaurant, referred to his stature and his hobby. While Cecil served in World War II, Evelyn handled the day to day operations, but after the war, they grew the business and moved it to a new location at 2814 N. 12th Street in 1948. There, Sprout’s Inn had curbside service and became popular for home cooking and homemade pies. Sprout and Evelyn had five children, and the couple taught them all about the restaurant industry. Joan and Mike, the oldest two, continued working at Sprout’s throughout their whole lives, while Rod and Jeff started

their own successful restaurants. In 1979, son Patrick purchased Sprout’s from his parents. Today, the second and third generation of the McClean Family owns and operates the restaurants. Together, the restaurants employ more than 150 full- and part-time employees. While the menus differ, the focus remains on fresh food, reasonable pricing, good service and family-friendly atmospheres. The family has been a part of the fabric of this community for many years and together they are continuing the great traditions of their family by giving back through a number of causes - one of which has been United Way's restaurant days promotion.

"I think if you have the good fortune to make somebody else’s life a little better then you should," explains Gabe McClean, manager of The Abbey. "Sometimes people just need a little help and giving back helps build a better community for everyone. We're happy to do our part by donating to the United Way restaurant days promotion."

As a corporate donor and workplace dedicated to significantly and consistently supporting the United Way Mission through community involvement.

CAMPAIGN SUPPORT

$3,5002019 GIVING

AMOUNT

15+NUMBER OF YEARS

PARTICIPATING

2019 Small Business Hero Award McClean Family

Restaurants

Thank you to the Quincy Area Chamber of Commerce for providing the above information.

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Community involvement resonating with our local restaurants was put on display this past fall as 19 restaurants, bars, and eateries chose to give back to Adams County through the United Way Wednesday promotion.

"Participating in this year’s Wednesday campaign was very meaningful and impactful for our business," said Amy Grawe, owner of Bailey's. "Not only did we experience an increase in traffic and sales over a typical Wednesday, we

were also afforded the ability to help our community."

The amount raised in 2019 was a new record for this particular promotion, which dates back to the early 2000's when it was named 'Restaurant Days' and happened every day in August.

We also want to thank WGEM for being our media sponsor and mentioning each location on their newscasts that day.

2019 SUPPORT

$7,738*TOTAL RAISED

*(Restaurant Days Record)

19PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS

A record year of giving back

Thank you to our media sponsor:

Support These Local Businesses

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United Way of Adams County, IL measures successful workplace campaigns and honors the companies and foundations that invest in our community. We thank the staff and leadership at each business for their support.

2019 COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP PARTNERS

GOLD: $10,000 & upAdams FiberAMEREN IllinoisBlessing Health SystemDOT FoodsFirst Bankers Trust CompanyGardner DenverHerald-WhigKnapheide EquipmentKnapheide ManufacturingMcNay TrucklineMercantile BankMoorman FoundationPhibro Animal Health Corp.Quincy Media, Inc.Richard A. Perritt Charitable FoundationWGEM

SILVER: $5,000 – $9,999Adams Electric Co-opBills & Stoll, LLPBlue Cross Blue Shield of IllinoisCity of Quincy DepartmentsHollister-Whitney Elevator Corp.John Wood Community CollegeNiemann Foods, Inc.Northeast Missouri Electric Power Co-opQuincy Public SchoolsState Street BankTI-Trust, Inc.Transitions of Western Illinois

BRONZE: $2,500 – $4,499Adams County DepartmentsADM Animal NutritionBrown Electric Construction Co.ChaddockCornerstone: Foundations For FamiliesFarm & Home SupplyFedEx QuincyGatesAirHansen-Spear Funderal HomeHomebankJ^2 Family FoundationJim and Jil Tracy FundKlingner & Associates, P.C.Liberty BankLittle Jess Motor CompanyQuincy Medical GroupRees Construction Co.Schmiedeskamp, Robertson, Neu & MitchellScholz, Loos, Palmer, Siebers, DuesterhausSharkey TransportationSpringfield Electric Supply CompanySunset HomeUPS QuincyWestern Catholic Union

BONANSINGA BUSINESS: $1,000 – $2,499Advocacy NetworkAwerkamp Machine CompanyBurlington NorthernCommerce BankHealth Care ServicesHorizons Social ServicesHy-Vee HarrisonJK Creative PrintingKelly's RestaurantKohl WholesaleKunes CountryMary Bockenfeld Real EstatePoage Auto PlazaQuincy Metal FabricatorsQuincy UniversityRefreshment Services PepsiRinella Company

S & C Resale CompanySchlipman Wealth AdvisorsShottenkirk ChevroletShottenkirk ToyotaSISBRO, Inc.Stillwell FoundationThe AbbeyThe Business CentreTower of PizzaUnited Way of Adams County, ILUS BankWDM Computer ServiceWIS-PAKYWCA

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS BUSINESS:$999 – $500Bank of SpringfieldBASF Corp.Brown Drug CompanyCassano's PizzaDelta Tire ServiceDunnbellyFierge Auto SalesFirst Mid Bank and TrustFuji Sushi and SteakhouseGem City Pizzeria and MexicanGray Hunter Stenn LLCHy-Vee BroadwayJerry Maas ConstructionMays Walden & AnastasMidwest Service Enterprise, Inc.Mr. Deals Auto CenterMr. K's Fabric ShopNationwide InsurancePeoples Prosperity BankPeters Heating & AirQuincy Applicance CenterQuincy Catholic CharitiesQuincy Notre Dame High SchoolQuincy Public LibraryQuincy Storage and TransferR.L. Brink CorporationRichards Electric Motor CompanySchwartz Insurance ServicesStifel NicolausT.F. Ehrhart & CompanyTown & Country BankWest Central Child Care ConnectionWinters LLP$499 & under:A. Fischer BuildersAdams County Abstract & TitleAdams County RSVPAmerican Builders SupplyAmerican Red CrossArea Distributors, Inc.AT&TBailey's Coffee HouseBlessed Sacrament SchoolBrinkman Plumbing Contractors, Inc.Buffalo Prairie Dental CareCason, Huff & Schlueter, Inc.Cheerful Home Child CareComcast CommunicationCommunity FoundationCUSD #1 Payson SchoolCUSD #1 Seymour ElementaryCUSD #1 Seymour High SchoolCustom Glass and GlazingCustom Turf, Inc.Davis and Frese Inc. RealtorsDiamond ConstructionDozier Insurance Agency, Inc.Drakes Steak and AleEdward Jones: Scott RuffEmerald City Jewelers

Enterprise Rent-A-CarFarmers State BankFauble Insurance Agency, Inc.Girl Scouts of Central IllinoisGood Samaritan HomeGunn Construction Co.Harrison MonumentsHess Auto AgencyHilbing Auto Body and TowingHummel Spring Corp.IBM Corporation Illinois Real EstateIllinois School SupplyIllinois State Employee Campaign (SECA)ITWJ & J MarineJimmy JohnsKrazy CakesLeffers Landscape & Nursery, Inc.M.S. Communications, Inc.Magellan Midstream Holdings GP, LLCManpowerMARCOMarx Commercial Properties & DevelopmentMatt Holtmeyer ConstructionMays LLC RealtorsMembers First Community Credit UnionMississippi Valley Council Boy ScoutsMoore's FloorsNiemann General ContractingO'Brien Insurance Kiefer, SteinkampOsterbur & AssociatesPopp'n on MaineQUANADAQuincy Area Chamber of CommerceQuincy Machine & WeldingQuincy Recycle, Inc.R.L. HoenerRed Light Bar & GrillRegional Office of EducationRon Snider Auto SalesSaint Dominic SchoolSaint Francis SchoolSaint Peter SchoolShippers Rental CompanySilhouette ShopSparrow Plumbing and HeatingSpectrum ReachStaRadio WTADState Farm InsuranceStratton Chiropractic ClinicSupreme Electric CompanySwick RealtyTCBYTenk Bros. Building ContractorsThe Salvation Army Kroc CenterTiramisuTony's TooTournear Roofing Company, Inc.Triple R Machine ShopTropical Smoothie CaféTurner Brothers GarageUnited Community Credit UnionUnited Systems, Inc.Vervocity InteractiveWalmart PittsfieldWalmart QuincyWells Fargo AdvisorsWest Central Illinois Center for Independent LivingWestern Illinois Vet ClinicWiemelt Plumbing & ExcavatingWilliam Wiewel InsuranceWinking GroceryYork Street Thrift ShopZanger & AssociatesZion ChurchZoup

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2019 BENEVOLENT SOCIETY RECIPIENTSThank you to the many individuals that support United Way of Adams County, IL through a special gift or personal contribution. We thank you for your unwavering support of our mission year after year.

TOCQUEVILLE: $10,000+Buckley, Mike and JeanStokes, Bryan and Brooke

LINCOLN: $7,500 – $9,999ANONYMOUS (1)

WOOD: $5,000 – $7,499Marcionetti, HarryOakley, Ralph M.Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

MOORMAN: $2,500 – $4,999Centanni, Ross and SherryFox, MarkJames, EricKater, DavidLindsay, LeeMandar, DigheMeyer, George and Mary NellMiller, GregoryMooney, JamesOakley, Hal and KathyOverholser, RobertRubottom, JamesSchutte, GregTyrpin, Mark and BethWhite, Rev. TimWilliams, Dennis R.Winters, Mary

BONANSINGA: $1,000 – $2,499ANONYMOUS (4)Aeilts, Douglas and PamelaBartell, JeraldBlack, Mr. and Mrs. RobertBroemmer, Jim and TracyBrown, Zigrida R.Clark, Juliann M.Cox, MaryDouglas, MellissaElbe, Mike and GerriFinnamore, Linda G.Fross, Lyn and PennyGillespie, GaryGnuse, Donald K.Gorman, Dennis and BarbGossett, ForrestGutekunst, RobertHarrod, DonaldHaverstock, Todd and LindaHubble, MarkHuie, Joe and LindaHull, Jack and KathyJohnson, Robert C.Jordan, ChakaKahn, Barney and MaureenKies, Robin M.Knapheide, Harold (Bo) IV and ErinKoelliker, ScottKrupps, Philip A.Kuhlman, Joe and DenetteLetts, John and VickiMahair, Mike and Teresa

McCleery, William and ChristinaMickle, Terry and CarolMoore, Timothy A. and Theresa R.Neu, Mary JaneNorris, AngieOakley, SigneOliver, DanPalmer, Jim and AnnPhillips, Mr. and Dr. DuaneQuintero, Louis and JanetRadel, Charles and GeraldineRadel, Thomas and JulieRedd, DarinRidder, MikeRobbearts, Ed and EmilyShafer, AllenSharkey, JackSiebers, Steve and JudySours, Jim and ElaineSpear, Jeff and TheresaStamerjohn, Scott and SusanStevenson, John G., Jr.Stevenson, DarleneTranor, TimTushaus, Tom and KayVoran, Kent and DeniseWallace, RonWaterkotte, JimWaters, ErinWelsh, MichaelWolters, Bill and KathyZuiker, Patrick

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS: $500 – $999ANONYMOUS (8)Anderson, BarbaraAstheimer, PaulBallard, TonyBarry, JulieBeckett, KarenBehl, SandyBiallas, Dr. and Mrs. LeonardBillings, Brad and BonnieBlue, RyanBowers, Ryan L.Busbey, Dr. DukeBuss, DanielleCarothers, Keith and AmyCashman, Dennis and MarianneChapin, BarbaraClemons, LouisConboy, Jeri A.Conover, Phillip and BonnieCook, KristenCostigan, TimCox, RichardCramsey, KatherineDaggett, TheresaDailing, MichaelDaniels, Bill and ChrisDaniels, RuthDisseler, Rev. Steven and Dr. JeanDoellman, AdamDouglas, MatthewDouglas, BrettDreasler, Brady and Cheryl

Eickelschulte, LeeAnnEly, LarryEnsley, ChuckFarha, GaryFernandez, Carlos and SarahField, Mark G.Foster, Mike and CindyFrericks, LukeGill, HenryGoehl, TimGoings, Adam and AmandaGrayson, RosalinGribler, SusanGross, TonyHageman, Ronald, IIIHagood, D. Stephen and CarolynHagstrom, VerneHale, JustinHardy, Kevin, Sr.Harmon, DallisHayden, JennyHeimer, RodneyHeimonen, TimHeinecke, JoanHetzler, JasonJackson, Jerry and MaryJackson, TracyJohnson, PaulaKammerlohr, Lee and JoanKeller, Bill and LyndaKemp, TroyKite, KentKlene, ThomasKlingele, DavidKlingner, MichaelKoenig, RaymondKoester, StephenKruse, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce T.Kuida, ElliotKvitle, Dr. KirkLewton, JasonLey, Robert and BarbaraLucas, James S.Magnuson, Gerald, Jr.Mahon, ChuckMakins, Charles, Jr.Maples, Glen, Sr.Mays, JeffMays, Bill and SharonMcCleery, ShawnMcCleery, MarionMetzinger, WilliamMeyer, HailyMiller, LauraMiller, JohnMiller, Tom and MaryMixer, KathyMonckton - Blickhan, MaryMoore, Dr. Linda K.Naught, Brian and DebbieNeal, Jerry R.Nesbit, Rose MaryNiederhauser, DonaldNuebel, JessicaNuessen, Daniel J.Nuessen, C. DavidObrock, Dr. and Mrs. PaulOtney, Rustin

Penn, David G.Peril, Dr. PeterPeters, JessicaRagar, StephanieRampley, DanRees, David and JeanRees, PaulReis, Dave and AnnReuschel, Mark and SaraRidder, John and KathyRush, ThomasSachs, Les and LindaSchaefer, MichaelSchwanke, JeffreySchwartz, Stan and KathyShackleford, ToddShaffer, Pam and DuaneShepherd, Larry and StaceySiebers, Ted and RuthSlight, Richard and WandaSly, MatthewSteele, JustinStegeman, Kent and SelenaSteinkamp, KarenStephens, Mark and SarahStevens, JenniferStiegemeier, Mr. and Mrs. AlanTallcott, Ron and Jenn DrottTaylor, BrianThompson, Richard A.Todd, NathanUpper, Ron and PaulineValeu, DanVenvertloh, KyleWalker, Dr. DanaWall, NathanWegs, JordanWeigand, LauraWeiman, Larry A.Weiss, ChristopherWemhoener, AndrewWesthoff, ReggieWiegand, PhilipWiegmann, SkylerWiemelt, TimWilliams, SusanWilson, JulieWolf, JamesWoodruff, Kenneth J.

Names and amounts were collected, with our best efforts,

according to our internal records. If you feel the above information

is not correct, please notify us by calling 217-222-5020 or emailing

info@unitedwayadamsco.org. We thank you for your understanding.

16

OUR MISSIONTo inspire, unite, and empower the people of Adams

County to reach their full human potential.

United Way of Adams County, IL | 936 Broadway, Suite FQuincy, IL 62301 | unitedwayadamsco.org | 217-222-5020 REV 022420

BECAUSE WE ALL WINWHEN A CHILD SUCCEEDS,

AND WHEN PEOPLEARE HEALTHY.

WHEN FAMILIES ARE FINANCIALLY STABLE,