Decatur Disc Centers is spotlighted and Dr. Rich Lohr talks about the services they offer including back and knee treatments, especially for those that have not had success with other treatments.

Former Mayor Paul Osborne remembers Orv Graham, Charlie McGorray's candidacy, organizations that rely on tax dollars needing to get lean, and the current situation of the Lincoln Square Theatre.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe talks about the metrics needed to reopen businesses in Illinois, the governor's reaction to communities opening early, her desire to open businesses, the return of state government, and some conference calls she is part of with state and national leaders.

Matt Beck talks about the importance of the Mega Raffle to St. Teresa High School, the community of supporters around the school, and Beck Tech sponsoring the annual event.

Mosquito Squad is spotlighted and Lisa Bohannan talks about their contact free business that allows people to receive an estimate and service for outdoor pest control with little or no in-person interaction.

Beth Nolan talks about how the school board is making multiple plans and tough decisions with the uncertainty of the pandemic and how they made a goal of turning building leaders into academic leaders. Jeff Dase talks about their new reorganization plan to enhance teaching and learning.

St. Teresa principal Larry Daly talks about what the Mega Raffle means for the school, how service is built in to the curriculum, and students becoming future community leaders.

Richland Community College's Dr. Cris Valdez talkas about preparing for virtual graduation, their expectations for fall, financial help for students, meal assistance, and enrollment.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe talks about how they are looking for input on safe ways to reopen portions of business, how she feels we are tracking towards the next phase, and the importance of safety as the public interactions increase.

Aikman Wildlife Adventure is spotlighted and James Aikman talks how their business has been significantly impacted by the pandemic, how their expenses remain the same as they continue to care for 200 animals, and how they have partially reopened their drive thru portion of the park.