5:00 "As things started to just progress, people started to stay home, and people were worried to come in," she says. "And then when we were asked to stay home (with the stay-at-home order), we had to shut down all of our services." She says the organization had to get creative to keep its staff employed. They connected with organizations that provide residential services in the area. "But that group of people that we were serving in those homes are not our original 150 that we serve," she says. "So we still had 150 people at home not receiving any services." In December, Easterseals hosted a virtual Christmas party for the people they used to see on a daily basis. But it was a far cry from their usual festivities.