Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A friend drove her kid over to the birthday child's house. They stood across the street in costumes with a banner and belted out happy birthday.
Can we still do stuff like this, with the new stay-at-home restrictions? Does anyone know?
Yes, omg did any of you read the actual orders?
I am PP. I read an article that outlined the order, and I understood from it that you could only leave your house for essential things, like work (if you're an essential employee), grocery store, pharmacy, etc. It didn't say you could drive to friends' houses. Where are you getting that??
I should add, and going out for exercise (which doesn't require a car ride). So, I don't know what you people are planning to say if you get pulled over, but you better thing of something ahead of time.
The Police are staying away from the general public barring emergencies. No one ( in the dmv) is getting pulled over for being out. You can go for a walk/hike/bike/run...seeing as most people cant hike by walking from their house, you can drive to a park as long as its open. So yes you can drive to your friends street, and social distance and sign happy bday.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A friend drove her kid over to the birthday child's house. They stood across the street in costumes with a banner and belted out happy birthday.
Can we still do stuff like this, with the new stay-at-home restrictions? Does anyone know?
Yes, omg did any of you read the actual orders?
I am PP. I read an article that outlined the order, and I understood from it that you could only leave your house for essential things, like work (if you're an essential employee), grocery store, pharmacy, etc. It didn't say you could drive to friends' houses. Where are you getting that??
I should add, and going out for exercise (which doesn't require a car ride). So, I don't know what you people are planning to say if you get pulled over, but you better thing of something ahead of time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A friend drove her kid over to the birthday child's house. They stood across the street in costumes with a banner and belted out happy birthday.
Can we still do stuff like this, with the new stay-at-home restrictions? Does anyone know?
Yes, omg did any of you read the actual orders?
I am PP. I read an article that outlined the order, and I understood from it that you could only leave your house for essential things, like work (if you're an essential employee), grocery store, pharmacy, etc. It didn't say you could drive to friends' houses. Where are you getting that??
I should add, and going out for exercise (which doesn't require a car ride). So, I don't know what you people are planning to say if you get pulled over, but you better thing of something ahead of time.
Hello. I’ve been doing zoom bday parties online. My show is geared for 2-7 so it wouldn’t be much help to Op, but I’ve been doing lots of parties for younger kids.Anonymous wrote:My 4 year old is SO excited about his upcoming fifth birthday. He has been talking about it and brainstorming party ideas since before Christmas. It’s not until June, so I’m holding out hope, but doubtful. I am sad to crush his little spirits.
I was thinking of having one of those companies that puts signs in your yard come out and put up a happy birthday sign. Also cake and FaceTime with grandparents. Maybe decorate the basement like a party room. I just don’t know.
Anonymous wrote:We just did a Zoom call for my niece's birthday. In addition to the birthday family having made a cake, the rest of us had each made our own cakes at our houses so that we could all have a slice of birthday cake together. We also played some games like Pictionary using Zoom's shared white board.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A friend drove her kid over to the birthday child's house. They stood across the street in costumes with a banner and belted out happy birthday.
Can we still do stuff like this, with the new stay-at-home restrictions? Does anyone know?
Yes, omg did any of you read the actual orders?
I am PP. I read an article that outlined the order, and I understood from it that you could only leave your house for essential things, like work (if you're an essential employee), grocery store, pharmacy, etc. It didn't say you could drive to friends' houses. Where are you getting that??
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A friend drove her kid over to the birthday child's house. They stood across the street in costumes with a banner and belted out happy birthday.
Can we still do stuff like this, with the new stay-at-home restrictions? Does anyone know?
Yes, omg did any of you read the actual orders?