Cora updated her calendar to reflect her current schedule.
We're blessed that Cora's sport/activity CAN be done from home, via computer instruction.
Her dojo is like a family, and she misses a lot of the in-person karate banter and sarcasm. But this is better than nothing, and many other athletes on team sports are just not able to get in any action.
Sadly, the girls' tennis outings are over for now. Just after we went to the courts over the weekend, the city closed them for the time being.
Basketball courts and playgrounds are also closed - padlocks on the tennis gates, wood planks secured to the hoops. I suppose kids can ignore the yellow tape to use the play structures, but they'd certainly get dirty looks from passersby.
Interestingly, the day after we went hiking at Rice Canyon, the agency in charge of many of the trails in SoCal, including Rice, Towsley and Mentryville, closed them all to prevent people congregating. So sad! We'd better be careful where we go, or else more places might be shut!
Stace has been working from home every other day, so that his office has fewer people in each day, and everyone can more easily keep their distance from each other.
On Wednesday, after his home-work day was done, he and I went for a walk, and he decided for us to take that walk on Creekside, our Auto Row. He really enjoyed having a look at the cars as we walked by, without any sales people bugging him. (Auto sales are not an essential business, so they aren't working now.)
We've been certainly watching more television lately, since we're home so much. We've watched movies, the girls have watched a lot of Horrible Histories, and we found a new show to binge. It's called The Chosen, and it's a series based on the Disciples. I had a few friends recommend it, and we're all really enjoying how it brings the Biblical era and characters to life in a new way.
Seb has enjoyed our TV time...
...very much.

So has Spencer.
Speaking of screens, Violet's connecting with her friends from KidZone every morning on Zoom. Liana takes part, and Melanie does sometimes, along with other children she normally sees every Wednesday evening. She looks forward to this time, and brings her Bible so she can take her turn to read a verse or discuss the topic of the day.