Making a Difference!

ANNUAL REPORT2016-2017

Message  from  Leadership  ………………….….…3

Boards  of  Directors    ………………………….….…3

Programs  and  Services    …………………….….…3

Willliams  Award  ……………………………….….….3

Financial  Information  ………………………………..

Service  Statistics    ……………………………………

Volunteers    ………………………………………….

Donor  Roll  …………………………………………….  

Table  of  Contents  

Our Mission …To  improve  the  quality  of  life  for  the  community  by  empowering  people  to  reach  their  personal,

social,  emotional,  physical,  and  vocational  potential  by  providing  high  quality,  accessible,  and  affordable  

professional  services.    

TABLE OF CONTENTSMessage from Leadership .............................................................2

Board of Directors ..........................................................................3

Programs & Services .................................................................4-11

Williams Award .............................................................................12

Service Statistics ...........................................................................13

Financial Information ...................................................................13

Volunteers .....................................................................................14

Donor Roll .................................................................................15-16

The Legacy Society......................................................................17

Our Mission...To improve the quality of life for the community by

empowering people to reach their personal, social, emotional, physical, and vocational potential by providing high quality,

accessible, and affordable professional services.

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Founded in  1955,  Transitions  enters  its  63rd  year  of  service  to  the  Quincy  and  Adams  County  area. We  are  one  of  the  oldest  human  service  agencies  in  the  community,  and  we  provide    an  array  of  services  to  help  people  become  all  that  they  are  capable  of  being  ….    

-­ developmental  services  for  infants  and  toddlers-­ counseling  services  for  youth  and  adults-­ psychiatric  services  -­ crisis  intervention  services-­ recovery  services  for  persons  who  have  a  serious  mental  illness-­ special  education  services  for  children  who  have  severe  developmental  disabilities-­ vocational  and  life  skills  training  services-­ residential  services  (group  homes  and  apartments)

We  are  a  CARF  (Commission  on  Accreditation  of  Rehabilitation  Facilities)  accredited  agency  and  are  proud  of    having  maintained  this  accreditation  since  1977.    We  are  also  a  United  Way  funded  agency  and  a  certified  Medicaid  provider.    We  employ  a  dedicated  staff  of    approximately  200  full  and  part-­time  employees.

Founded in 1955, Transitions enters its 63rd year of service to the Quincy and Adams County area. We are one of the oldest human service agencies in the community, and we provide an array of services to help people become all that they are capable of being ….

- developmental services for infants and toddlers- counseling services for youth and adults- psychiatric services- crisis intervention services- recovery services for persons who have a serious mental illness- special education services for children who have severe developmental disabilities- vocational and life skills training services- residential services (group homes and apartments)

We are a CARF (Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities) accredited agency and are proud of having maintained this accreditation since 1977. We are also a United Way funded agency and a certified Medicaid provider. We employ a dedicated staff of approximately 200 full and part- time employees.

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MessageFrom the Executive Director

I have been privileged to serve as the Executive Director of Transitions for the past 24 years. My role as Executive Director will soon come to an end, as I am retiring in early September, 2017. This message is written with bittersweet feelings – a sense of pride in our accomplishments this year and over the past 24, and a sense of loss as I leave a position and people I have so enjoyed.

This past year we obtained our state license to provide substance abuse treatment services. These services will enable us to meet the needs of those who have co-occurring mental health and substance abuse issues. We also have strengthened our relationships with primary care providers in the community in order to continue integrating our behavioral health services with primary health services. We have been a very active partner in the development of a Mental Health Court in Adams County, a court that will promote treatment for those who have a serious mental illness and who come into contact with the judicial system. All of these activities will “make a positive difference” in the lives of those we serve – and result in better outcomes.

I leave Transitions knowing that the agency is in “good hands”. The administrative staff are an experienced team of professionals, who are very dedicated to the mission of the organization, and our direct care staff are among the very best. I thank the Boards of Directors, the staff, and very importantly, you, our donors and friends, for your great support these past 24 years.

Michael ReinExecutive Director

“... these accomplishments will make a positive differencein the lives of those we serve”

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Making a DifferenceBoard of Directors

Transitions Association BoardAndrew Mays, ChairLarry Shepherd, Vice ChairJeff Tweedell, SecretaryPaul Rees, TreasurerPat GervelerJim RubottomDan ChevalierDave PolandJayne HusemanCurt WaveringLaurie Brinkman

Transitions Foundation BoardSteve Siebers, ChairMatt Ehrhart, Vice ChairJim WaterkotteCarl Adams, Jr.Hal OakleyDave ReisRich MarcollaJim RinellaLee LindsayJohn ErnstRandy McFarlandSteve Schmitt, Ex- OfficioAndrew Mays, Ex- Officio

Those volunteers who serve on our Boards of Directors indeed “make a difference”.We appreciate their leadership, their vision, and their service to Transitions and those we serve.

Transitions of Western Illinois BoardSteve Schmitt, Chair Nick Rinella

Bill Siebers, Vice Chair Dan Barry

Jeanne Anderson, Secretary Gary Penn

Dave Rakers, Treasurer Joyce Waterkotte

Dave Boster Elliot Kuida

Tony Sassen Jeanne Hill

Marcel Wagner

Mac Bennett, Emeritus Member

Bo Eaton, Emeritus Member

Sam Rinella, Emeritus Member

Dave Reis, Emeritus Member

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Making a DifferenceBehavioral Health Services

1,715individuals received affordable behavioral health services.

43individuals were able to avoid inpatient treatment due to crisis intervention services.

44individuals, who were difficult to engage in services, were enrolled in ongoing services.

• Transitions was granted a license to add substance abuse treatment services to its array of behavioral health services.

• The agency handled 1,152 calls to its 24- hour crisis line this past year.

• Two behavioral health staff were trained in dialectic behavioral therapy and are now using this therapy in their work with consumers.

• Crisis services enabled individuals to avoid more restrictive inpatient treatment. These services encouraged individuals, who were difficult to engage, to participate in ongoing services. They also provided 14 individuals with access to health insurance.

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Making a DifferenceMental Health Services

21individuals, who have a serious mental illness, were successfully placed into jobs in our community.

100%of healthcare providers, who responded to a Health Outreach impact survey, indicated improvements in patients’ attendance at doctor’s visits, compliance with doctor’s orders, and unnecessary use of the ER or hospital.

• Case management and supportive services were provided to 423 individuals, who have a serious mental illness, enabling them to live well in the community.

• Health Outreach services were provided to 354 persons this past year. Smoking cessation and “Nutrition and Exercise for Wellness” groups were offered.

• In DMH Region 4, Transitions’ Individual Placement and Support Program (IPS) was praised for placing the highest number of people, who have a serious mental illness, into jobs.

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Josh* came to Transitions after struggling with depression and alcohol abuse issues. He participated in counseling services with one of our behavioral health staff. While involved in counseling, he expressed an interest in employment. Thus, he was also referred to our Individual Placement and Support (IPS) program. The IPS staff listened to Josh’s hopes and dreams regarding employment, assessed his skills and strengths, and helped him overcome some barriers that had prevented successful employment. After a period of time, Josh was offered a position in a local restaurant. When he began his job, his IPS counselor supported him and encouraged him and his therapist at Transitions did the same. Now, one year later, Josh maintains his employment … has maintained sobriety … and has moved into a nice apartment. He is proud of his accomplishments and his independence. He no longer comes to Transitions as he now has the skills to manage employment, his sobriety, and whatever life brings him!

“  I  never  thought  I  would  have  a  job  – I  love  working  …  and  “    

We  help  our  consumers  find  jobs  in  the  community  that  will  match  their  interests  and  abilities.        

Josh* came to Transitions after struggling with depression and alcohol abuse issues. He participated in counseling services with one of our behavioral health staff. While involved in counseling, he expressed an interest in employment. Thus, he was also referred to our Individual Placement and Support (IPS) program. The IPS staff listened to Josh’s hopes and dreams regarding employment, assessed his skills and strengths, and helped him overcome some barriers that had prevented successful employment. After a period of time, Josh was offered a position in a local restaurant. When he began his job, his IPS counselor supported and encouraged him, and his therapist at Transitions did the same. Now, one year later, Josh maintains his employment … has maintained sobriety … and has moved into a nice apartment. He is proud of his accomplishments and his independence. He no longer comes to Transitions, as he now has the skills to manage employment, his sobriety, and whatever life brings him!

“I love my job and apartment!”-Consumer served in our IPS program

We help our consumers find jobsin the community that will match

their interests and abilities.

*Name and photo were changed to protect consumer’s identity.

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Making a DifferenceChild/Adolescent Services

655crisis screenings for youth were provided.

452youth were provided crisis services and short-term counseling services through our SASS unit.

275young children and their families participated in our Infant and Toddler Services.

• Between FY16 and FY17, crisis screenings of children and adolescents increased by more than 14%.

• Infant and Toddler Services were expanded, thanks to additional grant funding. A new toy lending library was added to assist families enrolled in the program.

• Adaptive communication equipment has enabled students at the Transitions School to communicate with staff and caregivers.

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Anna*  was  5  months  old  when  she  was  enrolled  in  our  Infant  and  Toddler  program.    Anna’s  father,  Jim*,  was  a  single  father,  overwhelmed  with  sole  custody  of  Anna.    He  worked  early  in  the  morning  until  mid  afternoon,  so  oneof  our  parent  educators  met  weekly  with  Jim  and  Anna  after  his  work  shift  ended.    With  suggestions  from  the  parent  educator,  Jim  worked  with  Anna  and  she  quickly  began  to  roll  and  crawl.    She  started  walking  with  ease  at  13  months  of  age.    Today,  at  26  months  of  age,  Anna  is  running,  jumping,  andloves  to  paint  and  paste.    She  and  her  father  are  still  seen  weekly  because  of  a  slight  speech  delay,  but  she  will  soon  be  referred  to  pre-­school,  ready  to  succeed!      

“Ever    since  starting  the  program  I  noticed  Anna*  was  much  more  calm  

and  ready  to  learn.    Thanks  for  helping  my  little  girl  learn!”

- Jim*, father of a child served in our Infant and Toddler Programs

We  encourage  parents  to  play  with  their  children  – it  is  a  great  way  to  connect  and  strengthen  your  relationship  with  your  child!    

*  Names  and  photo  were  changed  to  protect  the  consumers’  identities  

Anna* was five months old when she was enrolled in our Infant and Toddler program. Anna’s father, Jim*, was a single father overwhelmed with sole custody of Anna. He worked early in the morning until mid afternoon, so one of our parent educators met weekly with Jim and Anna after his work shift ended. With suggestions from the Parent Educator, Jim worked with Anna, and she quickly began to roll and crawl. She started walking with ease at 13 months of age. Today, at 26 months of age, Anna is running, jumping, and loves to paint and paste. She and her father are still seen weekly because of a slight speech delay, but she will soon be referred to pre- school - ready to succeed!

“Ever since starting the program Inoticed Anna* was much more calm

and ready to learn. Thanks forhelping my little girl learn!”

-Jim*, father of a child served in our Infant and Toddler Programs

We encourage parents to play with their children - it is a greatway to connect and strengthen

your relationship with your child!

* Names and photo were changed to protect consumer’s identity.

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Making a DifferenceIntellectual/Developmental Disability Services

272 Hoursof volunteer service were provided to area groups by adults who have an intellectual/developmental disability.

5individuals, who have an intellectual/developmental disability, were placed into jobs in the community.

• 150 adults, who have an intellectual/ developmental disability, participated in our New Horizons day program, a program that provides vocational and life skills training services.

• Adults, who have an intellectual/ developmental disability, provided volunteer service to several community organizations.

• A six month Employment First Grant enabled the agency to place consumers, who have an intellectual/developmental disability, into community employment.

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Making a DifferenceResidential Services

1individual, who has an intellectual/ developmental disability and who lived for several years in a group home providing 24- hour supervised care, mastered skills that enabled him to move into his own apartment with supports.

2,051 Hoursof Medicaid rehabilitation services were provided to residents who havea serious mental illness.

• Transitions provided residential care, in its group homes and supported apartments, to 71 adults during the past year.

• Community integration was emphasized, and residents of our group homes enjoyed more community outings and activities during the past year.

• Intermittent supportive services were provided to 36 consumers, who have an intellectual/developmental disability, enabling them to live successfully in our community.

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Andy*,  who  is  severely  intellectually/developmentally  disabled,  came  to  live  at  our  group  home  three  years  ago,  after  living  for  almost  40  years  in  institutional  settings.      His  parents,  who  live  in  the  Quincy  area,  were  delighted  to  have  him  in  Quincy  so  that  they  could  visit  him  regularly  and  include  him  in  their  lives.    Andy  is  severely  developmentally  disabled  and  is  non-­verbal.    He  communi-­cates  his  wants  and  needs  using  gestures.    Using  pictures,  staff  in  the  group  home  worked  with  him  to  learn  the  word  mom.    When  his  mother  came  to  visitone  day,  he  touched  her  hand  and  said  “mama”.    His  mother  tearfully  told  thestaff  what  a  special  gift  it  was  to  hear  him  say  her  name.  

“It  was  the  first  time  my  son  has  ever  called  me  ‘mama’  …  it  was  a  special  gift!”

- Mother of a resident of one of our group homes

Residents  of  our  group  homes  and  apartments  enjoy  outings  in  the  community.  

• Names  and  photo  were  changed  to  protect  the  consumer’s  identity  

Andy*, who is severely intellectually/developmentally disabled, came to live at our group home three years ago, after living for almost 40 years in institutional settings. His parents, who live in the Quincy area, were delighted to have him in Quincy so that they could visit him regularly and include him in their lives. Andy is severely developmentally disabled and is non- verbal. He communicates his wants and needs using gestures. Using pictures, staff in the group home worked with him to learn the word mom. When his mother came to visit one day, he touched her hand and said “mama”. His mother tearfully told the staff what a special gift it was to hear him say her name.

“It was the first time my son has ever called me ‘mama’ … it was a special gift!”

-Mother of a resident of one of our group homes

Residents of our grouphomes and

apartments enjoyoutings in the community.

*Name and photo were changed to protect consumer’s identity.

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Making a DifferenceThe Williams Award...Staff Who Make a Difference

1991 Connie Brown 1992 Carmen Breeding 1993 Dorothy Kinscherf 1994 Lynn Priepot 1995 Linda Laws 1996 Laura “Jeannie” Smith 1997 Dave Felker 1998 Kay Hudson 1999 Dave Knorr 2000 Mary Florea 2001 Barbara Baker Chapin 2002 Becky Frese 2003 Jolene Kiser 2004 Dana Herring 2005 Melissa Brown 2006 Pat Miller 2007 Michelle Obert 2008 Jennifer Harvey 2009 Julia Liby 2010 Rich Zeidler 2011 Pat Baker 2012 Cindy Freels 2013 Alan Obert 2014 Mary Greenwell 2015 Joann Cannell

The Williams Award is given annually to a staff member who goes above and beyond in the performance of his/her job. This award, named for Dr. Keith Williams, honors a staff member who quietly does his or her job.

The recipient of the Williams Award for 2016 was Toni Park, Supervisor of MI Residential and Vocational Services. She has been employed by Transitions for six years. Nominated by her peers, Park was described as upbeat, hopeful, and solution- focused. Her commitment to those Transitions serves, and the staff with whom she works, is unmatched. She approaches her work with the attitude that the care provided to those the agency serves should be up to the standard she would want for her family.

Park was recognized for doing an outstanding job of enhancing the quality of life of those, who have a serious mental illness, by finding ways to engage them in meaningful activities. She develops strong relationships, not only with our consumers, but with consumers’ families.

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Total Consumers ServedNumber of Registered Consumers Served ...........................................................................................................................................................2,937 Emergency/Screening Contacts ........................................................................................................................................................................... 1,737 Number of Collaterals Seen ................................................................................................................................................................................. 1,938 Community Education Contacts.............................................................................................................................................................................1,848 Total .....................................................................................................................................................................................8,460

Consumers Served by Program Area (duplicated count)Behavioral Health Services .....................................................................................................................................................................................1,715 Community Support Services/Peer Support Services ............................................................................................................................................ 423 Individual Placement and Support Services ............................................................................................................................................................ 104 Health Outreach Services ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 354 Client and Family Support Services/Home Based Services ...................................................................................................................................133 Suicide Prevention & Crisis Services ......................................................................................................................................................................1,152Infant and Toddler Services .......................................................................................................................................................................................275System of Care Services ..............................................................................................................................................................................................20 Screening Assessment Support Services (SASS) ..................................................................................................................................................... 452Transitions School .........................................................................................................................................................................................................23 Children First ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 207New Horizons ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 150 CRC (Community Rehabilitation Center) ................................................................................................................................................................... 22Community Villa ............................................................................................................................................................................................................162015 Chestnut CILA Group Home ................................................................................................................................................................................8 2015 Intermittent Residential Services ..........................................................................................................................................................................5 St. Anthony Group Home ...............................................................................................................................................................................................6 Hillcrest Manor Group Home .......................................................................................................................................................................................6 Community Manor Apartments ...................................................................................................................................................................................13 Spruce Street Apartments .............................................................................................................................................................................................17 Intermittent CILA Services ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 36

Agency PersonnelFull Time Employees.................................................................................................................................................................................................... 118Part-Time Employees ....................................................................................................................................................................................................79Contractual Employees ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 5

FY17 Service Statistics July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017

REVENUE EXPENSES

Grants 18%

Fees for Service 62%

Sales and Contracts 9%

United Way & County Board 7%

Miscellaneous 4%

Intellectual/Developmental

Disabilities Services 20%

Mental Health Services 30%

Children’s Services 16%

Residential Services 21%

Vocational Services 13%

62%18%

9%

7%4%

30%

21%20%

16%

13%

Financial Information July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017

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Thank you …to  those  who  have  “made a difference” by  giving  their  time  and  talents.

Don  Amsler Brenden  Haistings   Mary  Miller   Clare  SchmitzTara  August Don  Haistings Pat  Miller   Susan  SchmitzLindsey  Ayo Douglas  Haistings   Sharon  Mitten   Kim  SchutteJosh  Bailey Jason  Heck   Terry  Mitten Peyton  SheffieldKayley  Bailey Clairice  Hetzler Randy  Mock Lauryn  SheurmanLaurie  Brinkman Katie  Hollensteiner   Becky  Nelson Trevin  Shoop  Mark  Clifton Kory  Hollensteiner   Nathan  Obert Herb  SteinkampCierra  Courtois Morgan  Hollensteiner   Curtis  Pratt Barbara  VahleKarlie  Crear Marie  Kamp Ann  Reich Andrew  VeihlGabby  Degee Ray  Koltoff Dr.  Bob  Reich Austee  VonHanMarcus  Degee Leona  Loos Pam  Rein Skunk  VonHan    Jim  Dennis Chloe  Lovelace Ron  Reinald Holly  WagnerMike  Flesner Gary  Martin Charlotte  Rylander Bob  Welding  Tina  Flesner   Jack  McCutheon Glen  Sanders Rich  ZeidlerEmily  Hagedorn Doug  Miller   Steve  Schmitt

Volunteers  help  maintainCamp  Sacajawea

Thank You... to those who have “made a difference” by giving their time & talents.

Don Amsler Brenden Haistings Mary Miller Clare Schmitz

Tara August Don Haistings Pat Miller Susan Schmitz

Lindsey Ayo Douglas Haistings Sharon Mitten Kim Schutte

Josh Bailey Jason Heck Terry Mitten Peyton Sheffield

Kayley Bailey Clairice Hetzler Randy Mock Lauryn Sheurman

Laurie Brinkman Katie Hollensteiner Becky Nelson Trevin Shoop

Mark Clifton Kory Hollensteiner Nathan Obert Herb Steinkamp

Cierra Courtois Morgan Hollensteiner Curtis Pratt Barbara Vahle

Karlie Crear Marie Kamp Ann Reich Andrew Veihl

Gabby Degee Ray Koltoff Dr. Bob Reich Austee VonHan

Marcus Degee Leona Loos Pam Rein Skunk VonHan

Jim Dennis Chloe Lovelace Ron Reinald Holly Wagner

Mike Flesner Gary Martin Charlotte Rylander Bob Welding

Tina Flesner Jack McCutheon Glen Sanders Rich Zeidler

Emily Hagedorn Doug Miller Steve Schmitt

Volunteers help maintain

Camp Sacajawea

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The Donor Roll July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017

We recognize those who have generously provided support through their charitable gifts –gifts to Transitions of Western Illinois, the Transitions Association, and the Transitions Foundation.

In Memory of Jerry AamothKatherine Squire

In Memory of Julie Sturhahn BarryIsaiah Harms

In Memory of Mark A. BlickhanMichael & Sara Blickhan

In Memory of Dr. & Mrs. George BordenDan BarryBlessing HospitalRon & Barbara Borden Doug & Laurie BrinkmanBarbara Baker ChapinDan Chevalier Mara Borden DelmanThom & Cindy Drieselman Larry EhmenKen & Judy FriednashJohn ErnstLes & Pam HolcombeBill & Lynda KellerJolene KiserDr. Dave & Sue LockhartJohn & Shirley LonglettGene & Jackie MannDr. Floyd Marshall Robert NieburHal & Kathy OakleySigne OakleyDr. Bob ReichDave & Ann Reis Steve & Joy SchmittSteve & Judy SiebersMarcel Wagner Jim WaterkotteWinters Insurance Group

In Memory of David BruengerPaul & Bonnie Bruenger

In Memory of Dale BrunsJoe & Marlene Churchill

In Memory of Craig ButlerKarl & Demi Black Bob & Katy Harman

In Memory of Christopher CraigJoe & Marlene Churchill

In Memory of Keith Eric Davis Travis & Lois Tyer

In Memory of Don & Carol DrieselmanTim & Linda Madigan

In Memory of Betty Gettman Jack Gettman

In Memory of Vernon HuberDr. Terry & Patricia Arnold Constance BlueJoanne Brubaker Louise GetzLola EasleyJoe & Mary Eling Paul Eling Steve & Jennifer ElingTim & Becky Eling Becky FreseArnold & Marjorie GerstPaul & Kathy Haab Norman & Sally Haerr David & Laurie MarquartLouis & Janet Quintero Ronald & Suzanne Reising Steve & Joy SchmittCharlene Sutter Marvin & Joann Weigand Dorothy Yackley Elwood & Trudie Yackley In Memory of Josh LeenertsJoe & Marlene Churchill

In Memory of Dan LierlyNorma Lierly

In Memory of Violet Milkint Alan Obert

In Memory of Scott Miller Mary J. Miller

In Memory of Terry Mills Capt. Joseph E. Mills, USN (ret.)

In Memory of Mary Alice Mixer Ethan Miller Helga Mixer & FamilyGrace Mixer & Family Kiyoko Mixer Wayne & Genna Mountain Shirley Poulter & Family John & Karen SaxerElmer & Margaret White

In Memory of Trevor Morrison Judy Graham

In Memory of Dr. Robert MurphyShirley Murphy

In Memory of Carol OrrRobert Orr

In Memory of Madelyn PetersAnonymous Terry & Sara Babb James & Jolene BeaberJeffrey & Jori BottorffMike, Mary & Jarrett BrysonMary Bushnell

Charles & Pamela Church Larry & Becky Crane Roxie Decker Mary Ann DittmerJ.T. & Cheri Dozier Mike & Gerese Elbe Jim & Carmell Fitch and Family Earl & Susan GardDaniel, Jamie & Kaley JinkinsDavid & Rosemary Junk Sherman Kiefaber Vern & Susan Killion Nicole KuhlmanKrista Mast Rosea Miller Kevin & Kathleen Moore Kathy Mowen Daryl & Lynn PriepotThe Schlipman Family Beth Schutte Alan & Sharon Schwanke Jesse & Diana SchwankeDonald, Susan & Aaron SchwartzAnnette Smith Lance & Christina Terstriep Roger & Ginger WhitakerRyan & Bobbie Whitaker Gary & Amy Williams Mark & Diane Zoller and Family

In Memory of Alfred L. PezmanCleora Pezman

In Memory of Betty QuadeToot & Jan Ewalt

In Memory of David RichardsonMalynda AdairPatrick FlesnerPat MillerAlan ObertKelly Wren

In Memory of Ralph Robinson Jo Ann Robinson

In Memory of Randy Schmidt Anonymous

In Memory of Bob Siebers Charlotte Siebers

In Memory of Ron SprickSuzy Harmann/Quincy Medical Group

In Memory of Robbie Steinbrecher Judy Graham

In Memory of Patrick StevensonLarry & Patti Blickhan Paul & Karen BockewitzGarrett & Ann Boland Kerry & Monica Bross

Denny & Elaine BrunennCarol Cornwell Norma Crossland Beth DetersDavid & Christina Dietrich Daniel & Jody Dion Thom and Cindy DrieselmanJim & Janell Farmer Jerry & Carlene FeeWayne & Judy Fessler Elizabeth Forbes Joe & Pam Gaskill Matthew & Lori GibsonSara Goodapple Larry & Lynn GorrellJohn Grave Carl & Joy Gray James & Peggy HessePhil & Carol Hildebrand Terry & Nancy Hill Marty & Doris KarhoffErin KlitzLee Paige LindsayEileen Logan Aurie & Mary Beth McGee John & Elaine McKinstry Jo Ann McLaughlinTerry & Carol Mickle Robert & Sandy MooreShirley Murphy Lonnie & Susan NuttelmanSigne OakleyMichael & Deanna Plant and Family Gerald & Malinda Poulter Mike & Pam Rein Dave, Ann & Bryan Reis Virginia RichardsJerry & Barb RunyonLynn SchelpMike & Katie Seaver David & Karen Shaffer Duane & Pam ShafferAlden & Joyce Shipp Shortridge ConstructionMaurice StephensAllen & Cathy Tate Art & Sharon Tenhouse Barbara Tripp Ron & Colae VecchieGayle Wright Jan, Brian & Dan Yates

In Memory of UCT Brothers & SistersFrank (Jim) Crim

In Honor of Ronald BordenEdward & Jacqueline CohenKen & Judy FriednashEd & Rachel GubmanJoseph & Marjorie ShapiroMichael & Bobbie Wexler

In Honor of Thomas Cox FamilyMary Cox

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In Honor of Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Gosney Anonymous

In Honor of their Grandchildren & Great Grandchildren James & Audrey Dent

In Honor of Suzy Harmann (20th Anniversary – QMG)Quincy Medical Group

In Honor of Kyle Ingram Mr. & Mrs. Kerry IngramRandy & Carla Ingram

In Honor of June Judge Janet Brandmill

In Honor of Ella Kappner Shane Alberts Catherine BrueningSarah GierstorfLori Griffin

Elizabeth & Sophia HarmonSarah JansenMike & Deb Kappner The Liesen’sThe Quach’sTeri RussellNikki Strackeljahn

In Honor of Hal & Kathy Oakley Mr. & Mrs. Alan Stiegemeier

In Honor of Toni ParkFamily & Friends of the Community Villa

In Honor of Jim Rinella Mary Bickers

In Honor of Rich Zeidler (retirement)Barbara Baker Chapin

Adams County Medical Society Alliance Adams Electric CooperativeElbert AllenAmazonSmile Foundation Reg & Jane Ankrom AnonymousArea Disposal ServiceFrank & Vickie ArnoldBank of America Charitable Foundation Blessing Corporate Services Brent Arrowsmith Anonymous Daniel Barry John & Rhonda BasingerRev. A.H. & Betty Bauch Mary Bissell Larry & Patti BlickhanDr. John & Kathy BozdechJanet BrandmillJohn BrightRose Brooks Tony & Lynn CameronKaren CampbellJerry & Sue CarnivaleMark & Karen Cawthon Anonymous Barbara Baker ChapinJoe & Marlene Churchill Jim & Patti Clifford Community Foundation of Quincy AreaAnn Eldridge Huie Memorial FundSamantha Otte Youth Opportunity Fund Schmiedeskamp Robertson Neu Mitchell FundStamerjohn Family Fund Community Villa ResidentsChuck & Kitty Coons John & Helen CornellCounty MarketRichard Cox Josh DalyRuth Penn DanielsTodd DavisWilliam & Laurie DeMontDesign Mechanical/Kris Rueter Brad & Gina DietrichDrieselman Mfg.

Thom & Cindy DrieselmanLola EasleyBo & Jan Eaton Dana EcklerAnonymous DOT Foods Judy Eddy Matt & Kandi EhrhartGaylen & Marcia EvansDennis EverlyExchange Club of Quincy Family Eye Care / Dr. Jason Kvitle Chris FaubleJohn & Carlene Fee Anonymous Roger & Linda Finnamore D.D. & Jane FischerRoger & Mary Frankenhoff Carolyn FreiburgTodd & Melody GarlandFred & Susan GarrettDavid GeorgeBarbara Gerdes Donald GnuseMargie GoodappleGood Samaritan HomeDebbie Gorman Dennis & Barb GormanGPS MinistriesGray Hunter Stenn Great River Referral GroupFrank HanawaltHarvest Market Bea Hermsmeier Historic Quincy Business District Marvin HoebingAnonymousJoe & Penny Holtschlag Anonymous Vernon & Judy Huber Joe & Linda Huie HyVee FoodsIL. Children’s Healthcare Foundation IL. Dept. Human Services IL. Department of TransportationIL. State Board of EducationLance & Barb IngramKen & Diane Jones Bill & Lynda KellerGwen KenadyTheresa Kestner

Will Kipping Myron & Dianne KirschJolene KiserKiwanis Club of Quincy Bo & Erin KnapheideKohl Wholesale Marcie KramerKris Kutcher Kristopher’s Hair StudioJohn & Bev Landis Fred & Carolyn LauderAnonymous Richard & Peggy LiebigLee Paige LindsayDr. Dave & Sue LockhartRich & Lora Marcolla Dr. Floyd Marshall Jim & Mary MarshallAnne MaysJane Lieber MaysDonald & Diana McClearyRon & Linda McClellandRandy & Jane McFarland Aurie & Mary Beth McGeeRay MeckesMarcella MeersteinMercantile Bank – Trust ServicesNancy MillerDrs. Tom & Mary MillerRandy Mock Robert & Sandra MooreDennis & Sharon MorrallRich & Connie NiemannDaniel Nuessen Dave & Mary Oakley Hal & Kathy OakleySigne Oakley Tom & Kai OrtbalBill & Pattie PaxtonFr. & Mrs. Lewis PaynePepsi Little People’s GolfLindsey PerrinJessica Peters Pierce Trucking / Randy & Cindy ReesAnonymous Anonymous ProMed Quincy MallQuincy Medical Group Quincy Recycle

Quincy UCT No. 93Mr. & Mrs. Charles RadelJune RedmanDr. Donald Rees Mike & Pam ReinDave & Ann Reis Sue RiddleRandall & Janice Riley Rinella CompanyJoAnn RobinsonRotary Club of Quincy Royal PrintingAnonymousJoshua Schenk Sean & Michelle ScheuermannRex & Lori SchulzBarb Selvy Dan & Pam ShermanSteve & Joy SchmittDorothy SnyderLynn Sprick JaKay StecklerDon & Cindy Stegeman John & Dale StevensonStillwell FoundationKurt & Toni Stuckman Sturhahn Jewelers Art & Sharon TenhouseDavid & Angie ThompsonGerald & Laura TimmerwilkeTracy Family Foundation Tom & Kay TushausTravis & Lois Tyer Unitarian Church Ursa Christian Church Ron & Colae VecchieScott & Jennifer VenvertlohVervocity Interactive Clyde & Sally WakefieldRoger & Judy WegehenkelMark & Robin Wellman Dawn WhitcombJames & Lisetta WhiteMary WickellWyatt Wollaston Bill & Kathy Wolters Kelly WrenLowell Yates Harold & Dorothy Zopf

We thank the following individuals, businesses, and foundations for their monetary and/or in-kind support.

17

For  more  information  about  our  programsand  services,  visit  our  website  at  www.twi.org

ü you  can  give  an  on-­line  donation  to  support  our  programs  and  services

ü you  can  sign  up  to  receive  our  e-­newsletter  

Keep  up  on  our  activities  and  news  by  goingto  our  Facebook page  and  “Liking  Us”.

Learn  More  About  Us  

TITLE

Learn More About UsFor more information about our programs and services, visit our website at www.twi.org

Pyou can give an on- line donation to support our programs and services Pyou can sign up to receive our e- newsletter

Keep up on our activities and news by going to our Facebook page and “Liking Us”.

Membership in the Transitions Foundation Legacy Society is afforded to those generous donors who have made provisions to support Transitions

through their estate plans. We deeply appreciate their concern for those with mental disabilities and their desire to support programs and services

that will assist people with disabilities for years to come.

Dee Matthews* Veronica Perkins*

John & Lani Schneider*Tom & Judy McKenna*

Anonymous*Dorothy Snyder*

Barbara Baker Chapin*Anonymous

Mary E. Stormer

Joel & Syndi Peck*Cindy Freels*

Marcie Kramer*Dave & Ann Reis*

Bo & Jan Eaton*Michael & Pamela Rein*

Anonymous* Anonymous Anonymous

(* Charter members of the Society)

THE LEGACY SOCIETY

4409 Maine StreetPO Box 3646Quincy, IL 62305217-223-0413www.twi.org

Published to provide accurate information to friends and associates of Transitions of Western Illinois.

Transitions of Western IL ...Making a Difference!

Address Correction Requested