Did you see an teal pumpkins while out trick-or-treating last year around the Twin Ports? If not, you may run into some this year while you're out in the Duluth-Superior area. Here's the meaning, and some of the places you might find them this year.
I grew up in Wrenshall so I lived the country side of trick or treating. There has always been definite differences between country and city trick or treating but now even more so, due to the world we live in and safety. It's sad that some sinister people actually put a legitimate scare into the art of trick or treating.
21 years ago the Residence Life department at UWS tried something new; in an effort to offer neighborhood kids a safe, warm, and dry place to trick-or-treat, they opened up the residence halls to Halloween Fun. 2015 will be no different as the University of Wisconsin-Superior will once again officially open up the dorms for trick-or-treaters.
The third annual "Haunted Happenings" trick or treating stop will make its way to Harrison Community Center in Lincoln Park on October 31. Families are invited to stop by between 4 and 7:30 pm. This year's theme is "The Tragic Tale of the Timber Beast"
Even though I personally have not gone trick or treating in a while, it was not too many years ago that our kids were running house to house to get some treats.
It seems now more than ever we have access to a million types of candy, but some have lasted throughout the years and I feel the need to make some type of acknowledgement to their staying power.
Everyone thinks their neighborhood is the best for trick-or-treating. But the folks at real estate site Zillow have actually compiled a list of the best cities for scoring some ‘tricks or treats’ this Halloween.
In creating its third annual Trick-or-Treat Index, Zillow considered factors such as median home values, crime rates, population density and overall “walkability” when choosing the 20 best