
Volunteer Tracie Feller front, leads the charge during a tug-of-war outside of the Quincy University Health and Fitness center Wednesday. QU hosted the 6th annual Baldwin School Day for about 600 kids graduating from Baldwin with all kinds of activities, inside and out, with snacks and a lunch provided. (H-W Photo/Michael Kipley)
Matthew Boxerman, right, tries to figure his next move against Nicholas Alston in a game of Connect 4 as QU hosted the 6th annual Baldwin School Day for about 600 kids graduating from Baldwin with all kinds of activities, inside and out, with snacks and a lunch provided. (H-W Photo/Michael Kipley)
QU hosted the 6th annual Baldwin School Day for about 600 kids graduating from Baldwin with all kinds of activities, inside and out, with snacks and a lunch provided. (H-W Photo/Michael Kipley)
Huge plumes of smoke billow around a Quincy firefighter as he works to contain a blaze Tuesday afternoon at Doyle Manufacturing. (H-W Photo/Phil Carlson)
A Quincy firefighter walks away from the powdercoat building at Doyle Manufacturing Tuesday afternoon after a massive fire gutted the structure. (H-W Photo/Phil Carlson)
Doyle Manufacturing owner Ron Doyle, left, talks with Mayor John Spring as firefighters continue to battle a blaze at Doyle Manufacturing Tuesday afternoon at 4001 Broadway.
(H-W Photo/Phil Carlson)
U.S. Representative Blaine Luetkemeyer speaks during the centennial celebration of the Mark Twain Boyhood Home on the Mark Twain Museum Mall Tuesday. Seated to the left of Rep. Luetkemeyer is Sara Zimmerman, the great-granddaughter of George A. Mahan, who bought and restored the home before giving it back to the city of Hannibal in May 1912. (H-W Photo/Michael Kipley)
Sara Zimmerman, the great-granddaughter of George A. Mahan, who bought and restored the home before giving it back to the city of Hannibal in May 1912. (H-W Photo/Michael Kipley)
Bridge the Gap to Health Race participants take off from the starting line as the start cannon fires Saturday morning, May 12, 2012 at Clat Adams Park in Quincy. Proceeds raised from the event helps Quincy Catholic Charities’ MedAssist program. Last year the event generated a record $75,000. (H-W Photo/Steve Bohnstedt)