Thousands of families gathered in Historic Montgomery for the 6th annual ‘Trick or Treat’ event, where kids in spooky and creative costumes roamed candy stations around town, celebrating Halloween with bags ready to be filled with treats.

Last Saturday, Historic Montgomery was a hive of Halloween spirit as thousands of costumed children and families participated in the 6th Annual 'Trick or Treat Historic Montgomery.' Young trick-or-treaters, costumed as superheroes, ghouls, and beloved characters, traversed the city center with candy bags in hand.
Parents and grandparents participated in the festivities, with some even donning costumes themselves.The town was dotted with candy stations, and local businesses were distributing treats as children eagerly traversed Liberty Street in quest of Halloween treasures.
Nicole Ellison, whose children each selected their own costumes, stated, "They just picked their own." "Benjamin has an affinity for dinosaurs, Dallas desired to project an intimidating demeanor, and Travis is fond of turtles."
The costumes were as diverse as the treats, with inflatable suits, spooky spirits, and a few inventive headless characters that stood out in the throng. The atmosphere was vivacious as families, nostalgic for their own Halloweens, relished witnessing the next generation embrace the tradition.
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The Conroe City Council approved an agreement requiring Willis ISD to pay $1.8 million for water and sewer service to several campuses, resolving a months-long dispute that briefly shut off water to Calfee Middle School. The vote came after a tense exchange prompted police to clear the council chambers.

Montgomery County is seeing an increase in pipeline construction as Texas maintains more than 483,000 miles of pipeline statewide. County Judge Mark Keough says local leaders will closely monitor new projects, citing last year’s controversy over the proposed Blackfin compressor station near Conroe.

The 61st annual Conroe Go Texan Parade will feature the Texas A&M University Parsons Mounted Cavalry on Feb. 21 in downtown Conroe. The parade, hosted by local Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo partners, kicks off rodeo season and has helped generate $320,000 in scholarships for area students.