Saucon Source (https://sauconsource.com/tag/halloween/)
The Saucon Valley Spirit Parade Committee has announced that this year’s spirit parade will be held in Hellertown on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. As always, donations and sponsors are needed to ensure that the beloved free community event goes off without a hitch.
Hellertonians as well as residents of Lower Saucon Township who have long expressed a preference for having Trick-or-Treat on Halloween night have made themselves heard loudly and clearly.
The seemingly unending saga involving controversy about when Trick-or-Treat should be held in Saucon Valley began a new chapter Tuesday, when Hellertown Borough Council voted 7-0 to allow residents to determine this year’s date and time via a poll.
At council’s Jan. 16 meeting township manager Leslie Huhn also discussed the idea of creating a survey for 2019 Trick-or-Treat dates and times, which would allow residents to vote for their preference.
In a letter to the community, Hellertown mayor and Saucon Valley Spirit Parade chairman thanks the volunteers who made the 2018 Spirit Parade possible and addresses complaints about this year’s Trick-or-Treat.
With Trick-or-Treating and Halloween parades occurring in our area, mountains of sugary candy are filling plastic pumpkins and spooky-looking reusable bags. But not all Halloween candy is created equal when it comes to your teeth.
An approaching coastal storm could bring heavy rain to eastern Pennsylvania this weekend and potentially put a damper on Halloween-related activities including local parties, parades and/or Trick-or-Treats.
An Upper Bucks County municipality is changing the date when it will hold Trick-or-Treat less than a week before the originally scheduled date, due to “popular demand.”
Thousands of people lined the streets of Hellertown to watch the 2018 Saucon Valley Spirit Parade, which was held Sunday on a sunny but chilly day.
The 2018 Saucon Valley Spirit Parade will soon be marching down Main Street in Hellertown. If you’re planning to go, you can expect to see dozens of floats, bands, organizations, businesses, fire and police departments and local dignitaries.
