Anonymous wrote:That’s kind of an obnoxious move by the neighbors, but not worth making a stink about IMO. I agree with PP, just have candy in case kids come.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP this is update on what my parents did. My father got $200 dollars in one dollar bills and put out a sign "Trick or Treat for A Dollar." It started with older kids bypassing the central table to see what was up. My father let them pick out candy and then handed them a dollar and asked them to put it in a container that would buy food for the foodbank. The first kids must have spread the word because the kids from the central table wandered over and were happy to receive candy and five a dollar to a foodbank.
Most of the kids gave the dollar to the foodbank but a few of the older kids pocketed it-- that's okay. My father and mother saw trick or treaters and will buy $100 worth of cereal for the foodbank and take it to their regular shift on Monday.
This is really weird. I kind of understand why the HOA didn't want people going to this house now.
Agree. The dollar thing is weird.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP this is update on what my parents did. My father got $200 dollars in one dollar bills and put out a sign "Trick or Treat for A Dollar." It started with older kids bypassing the central table to see what was up. My father let them pick out candy and then handed them a dollar and asked them to put it in a container that would buy food for the foodbank. The first kids must have spread the word because the kids from the central table wandered over and were happy to receive candy and five a dollar to a foodbank.
Most of the kids gave the dollar to the foodbank but a few of the older kids pocketed it-- that's okay. My father and mother saw trick or treaters and will buy $100 worth of cereal for the foodbank and take it to their regular shift on Monday.
This is really weird. I kind of understand why the HOA didn't want people going to this house now.
Anonymous wrote:OP this is update on what my parents did. My father got $200 dollars in one dollar bills and put out a sign "Trick or Treat for A Dollar." It started with older kids bypassing the central table to see what was up. My father let them pick out candy and then handed them a dollar and asked them to put it in a container that would buy food for the foodbank. The first kids must have spread the word because the kids from the central table wandered over and were happy to receive candy and five a dollar to a foodbank.
Most of the kids gave the dollar to the foodbank but a few of the older kids pocketed it-- that's okay. My father and mother saw trick or treaters and will buy $100 worth of cereal for the foodbank and take it to their regular shift on Monday.
Anonymous wrote:I’d go rogue, sit outside, and hand out candy to trick or treaters. The controlling neighbor situation is absurd. What even is the point of the central location for candy “distribution”?