Candy, costumes, and kids. That’s what some people think about when Halloween draws near. Children trick-or-treat by knocking on people’s doors and asking for candy. Noah Asmar, a sixth grader from Patrick M. Villano School, is one of those kids.
“My favorite thing about trick-or-treat is to get as much as I can and donate it to the U.S. military because they can’t experience the holiday and spend time with family, so I send it to them,” Asmar explained.
Another sixth-grader, Jacki Marsico, also enjoys the trick-or-treating but for a different reason.
“I like trick or treating because I get free candy!” Marcisco exclaimed.
People wear costumes from their favorite shows, video games, or books. They sometimes dress up to match with their friends, family, or other loved ones. People may wear costumes to school and after school ends, some get ready to go trick or treating. Luke Verrico, another sixth grader, plans to spend plenty of time walking throughout the streets of Continental Woods in town.
“I look for the animatronic decorations that when you step close they activate and jump scare you,” Verrico said.
