Direct Line's Wayne Kent discusses the wide range of behavior from churches during the pandemic, his belief that most are doing the right thing, his thoughts on the separation of church and state, and previews their weekly community prayer event.

Beth Nolan talks about how the workers working to provide meals are embracing the role in a fun way, gives an update on the bus contract situation, how they are keeping an eye on higher education when trying to forecast school in the fall, the integration of virtual programming, and the public's ability to interact with the school board ahead of their meetings.

Let's Paint with Liz is spotlighted and Liz Cleary-Swarthout talks about how their new retail location is temporarily closed but they continue to serve customers via kits that can be used at home.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe talks about the current state of the pandemic in the city, enforcement of the governor's orders, and the incremental reopening of businesses,

Capelli's Spa & Studio is spotlighted and Nicole Garner talks about being shutdown, how they are making products available for curbside pickup, and their plans for reopening which include selling discounted gift cards that offer preferred placement in the appointments queue.

Hickory Point Bank's Karla Miller introduces four students from Maroa-Forsyth High School including Anthony Lee, Konstantinos Goros, Will Yepsen and Maaz Bashir.

Stewart's Sewing Machines is spotlighted and Jana Wrigley talks about the services they offer including online shopping and service appointments, how they are available for no-contact drop-offs and will be available for curbside pickup soon, plus how they have generated nearly 5000 masks for the community.

Attorney Jerry Stocks talks about the what happened in court when a restraining order was issued in the case of a lawmaker against the governor, discusses what may come of this ruling, and debates with Brian about the balance of public safety and liberties.

Millikin University is spotlighted and Dr. Pat White talks about how they are adjusting to the financially damaging effects of the pandemic including pushing back the deposit deadline, virtual admission visits, and the shift to online classes.

Shop On Main is spotlighted and Cindy Deadrick-Wolfer talks about preparing to partially reopen when they will offer curbside service, a new e-commerce store and the personal shopping that they are known for.