Tom Brinkoetter then Tony Piraino highlight some homes, talk about the way they are working with potential buyers and sellers of homes now that open houses are not allowed and acknowledge some winners for one of their contests.

Dr. Ken Hendriksen of St. Teresa High School talks about the delay of the official kickoff for their annual Mega Raffle, how tickets can be purchased early during a soft launch, and what the Mega Raffle means for the school and potential winners.

Maroa Lumber is spotlighted and Jen Wood talks about how they have adapted their business through curbside pickup, in-store social distancing and safe delivery as homeowners are getting to projects while sheltered at home.

Claudette Davis talks about the decision to cancel this year's Decatur Celebration and the factors that went into it including public safety, long term scheduling amongst uncertainty and sponsorship.

DPS 61's Dr. Paul Fregeau talks about how they are getting devices and new learning packets to students, the standards they are basing their learning initiatives from, the roles of employees in the shutdown, funding and gives an update on their meal program.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe talks about making tough decisions to help promote social distancing, testing results in Macon and surrounding counties, her thoughts on the local "curve", and some positive news about a three phase plan with help from the Howard G. Buffett Foundation to revitalize the area around the new Johns Hill School.

Local business FreezeN2 is spotlighted and Mickey Loehr talks about the services they provide, the health benefits of it and how to get in touch with them after the shutdown.

GT Church's Pastor Matt Samuels details how his congregation is dealing with the social distancing, the differences in preparation and services, and believing in the positive message.

Two more local businesses have been nominated as Everyday Heroes; Creative Kids Daycare has continued to stay open as an emergency daycare provider for those families with parents working on the front line, and the direct support personnel at Macon Resources have had their Community Day Service shut down but now are going to the adults with disabilities in their group homes to engage in activities and daily routines with them.

Handegan Law and First Illinois Title Group are spotlighted and Nancy Handegan talks about how her businesses with offices in Decatur, Sullivan and Shelbyville are continuing to serve their customers and some of the changes this crisis has brought to them.