In this edition of Everyday Heroes, Jerry from Riley/Park's Sewer Service, local cashiers (one at Aldi in particular), and Chuck and Lance from IQ Electric were nominated for their kindness at help at critical times.

Mark Denzler is president of the Illinois Manufacturer's Association talks about how Illinois manufacturers have stepped up to meet new demands, how they are helping businesses source needed supplies, and assisting in locating much-needed masks, gowns and respirators.

Tim Stock of the Farm Bureau in Macon County talks about how a large portion of the agriculture world is continuing to function to help feed the world, how they are working with lawmakers and mental health issues affecting farmers.

Chelsea Mueller of Heritage Behavorial Health Center talks about mental helath during the lockdown including the importance to reduce stress through temporary normal routines, how to use technology to stay connected, and getting facts online while avoiding rabbit holes of misinformation.

Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe talks about the gift from The Howard G. Buffett Foundation, what the emergency proclamation means, some business resources and a community mask drive.

Kyle May of Fleet Feet and Spin City Cycles talk about the importance of staying active and the ways his businesses are serving customers during the shutdown including curbside and mail service, online orders and repair appointments.

This edition of Fun From the Couch features some streaming recommendations from Brian including Cardinal on Hulu and two from Netflix including Bad Blood and Black Lightning.

This installment of Everyday Heroes spotlights Beth Boyland who is an administrator at Decatur Rehabilitation working 12-14 hour shifts to help keep the residents safe, and the Macon County Helath Department workers including Brani Binkley, Bethany Stapel and Whitney Allison who have also been putting in long shifts in the name of public safety for weeks.

Tanya Andricks of Crossing Healthcare talks about the necessary expansion of the Crisis Communication Team, equipment shortages, how the jail is being taken care of, and ways to communicate non-COVID-19 medical issues to help keep the healthcare system from overloading.

Kevin Breheny talks about the importance of the local media coverage during troubling times and gives his thoughts on how small businesses are navigating through them including the assistance coming from the government.