Featured Gallery
Nick Turner replaces 'wash your hands & pray for American solders' on the AmVets sign in Ursa on Friday, Apr. 3, 2020.
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
The Mendon and Ursa fire departments work together to put out an electrical fire in Mendon on Friday, Apr. 3, 2020. There were no injuries or deaths from the fire
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
United Way of Adams County's Executive Director Jeremy Wingerter, Quincy Area Chamber of Commerce executive director Latonya Brock and Quincy Mayor Kyle Moore joke about doing an elbow bump instead of a handshake following an announcement that Adams County Together has kicked things off with $50,000 from Knapheide Manufacturing at the United Way of Adams County office on Friday, Apr. 3, 2020. The fund will be to help support businesses, nonprofit organizations, individuals and religious groups during the COVID-19 pandemic.
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
A young girl cartwheels under a dogwood tree at South Park while on a walk with her mother on Thursday, Apr. 2, 2020. With warmer temperatures, dogwood, cherry and crab apple trees begin to bloom.
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
Free roses sit outside of a closed Wellman Florist on Thursday, Apr. 2, 2020.
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
Cousins Allie Tull,14, and Reese Rettke,6, shade a few tiles in a sidewalk chalk mosaic heart that they made the day before on Carol Ridder's driveway on Bishop St. on Thursday, Apr. 2, 2020. Hearts have become a symbol to voice support for healthcare workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
A door on Maine is covered in "Hearts for Healthcare Workers" paper hearts on Thursday, Apr. 2, 2020. The hearts voice support of healthcare workers during the coronavirus pandemic.
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
Blooming cherry blossoms on the Illinois Veterans Home grounds on Thursday, Apr. 2, 2020. The tree is one of the Quincy's Trees for Tomorrow through their "Trees for Patriots" planted at the Vets Home last week.
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
Breakfast Kwianis members Sue Allen and Kevin Blickhan drop off a 'Meals on Wheels' breakfast and dinner in Quincy on Wednesday, Apr. 1, 2020. Blickhan said that little has changed since the Shelter in Place went into affect because it's still a needed service no matter what is going on. However, volunteers are no longer permitted inside clients' homes.
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
Facade work is done by DP Construction on the former Taylor's Fine Furniture building at 123 N. 4th St on Wednesday, Apr. 1, 2020.
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
A Quincy Regional Airport employee fills a new Cape Air plane with fuel before its first take off on Wednesday morning, Apr. 1, 2020. Quincy's airport is the second airport in the nation to have a Tecnam P2012.
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
Budding pink dogwood flowers on Chestnut on Tuesday, Mar. 31, 2020. Dogwoods are a staple of Quincy springtime.
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
A Quincy Transit line bus pulls out of the transfer point on Jersey between 7th and 8th after the 8 a.m. stop on Tuesday, Mar. 31, 2020. The 8 a.m. transfer is usually a busy time for passengers transferring and being picked.
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
Captain Thurman Munger, with the Quincy Fire Department, poses in front of Quincy's Central Fire Station on Monday, Mar. 30, 2020. Despite the COVID-19 outbreak, public service workers, such as first responders still must show up to work.
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
H-W Photo/Katelyn Metzger
Austin Carlton cuts pieces of beef stew meat at the Butcher Block on Monday, Mar. 30, 2020. Butcher Block owner Dan Veihl stated that they're well stocked and their supply chain is fine.
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
Boaters head south along Quincy Bay during a flood warning on Monday, Mar. 30, 2020. The National Weather Service predicts that the Mississippi river will crest Thursday morning at 20.2 feet.
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
H-W Photo/Jake Shane
