Skagit Valley celebrates Halloween
Halloween 2020 wasn't quite like past holidays, but people found ways to celebrate.

Bigfoot, also known as Michael Vail, makes an appearance Saturday for passersby on Highway 20 in Burlington. Vail runs the Skagit-Squatch Museum, a museum dedicated to Bigfoot, and has been making appearances as Bigfoot on Halloween for 10 years. See Page A3 for more Halloween photos.

Autumn Cameron, the marketing director at HomePlace Memory Care, hands candy to Hallie Maxwell, a 3-year-old dressed as a skeleton, during a drive-through trick-or-treat event on Friday in Burlington. While they could not hand out candy themselves, residents of the facility waved and watched the festivities from a distance.

Beth Lane (center), a librarian at Edison Elementary School, waves to students during the “Trunk or Treat” drive-through event on Friday. The event was a change of pace from the annual Halloween parade where students march through Edison donned in costumes.
More like this...
Kids scramble for candy thrown by onlookers during a Halloween “protest” parade Saturday in Edison.
Miranda Sanchez, 9, wearing a Dia de los Muertos mask, participates in a Halloween “protest” parade Saturday in Edison.
Mia Adkerson (front), 8, dressed as a mermaid; Karstyn, 11, dressed as Medusa; and dad Donnie, of Lyman, wind their way through the corn maze Saturday at Tulip Town.
Riley Gerard and son Liam, 2, dressed in Toy Story costumes, trick-or-treat in downtown Sedro-Woolley on Saturday. Some businesses were handing out candy.
Liam Gerard, 2, shows off his trick-or-treat bag full of candy Saturday in downtown Sedro-Woolley.
Bigfoot, also known as Michael Vail, makes an appearance Saturday for passersby on Highway 20 in Burlington. Vail runs the Skagit-Squatch Museum, a museum dedicated to Bigfoot, and has been making appearances as Bigfoot on Halloween for 10 years. See Page A3 for more Halloween photos.
Mr. Potato Head waves to passersby Saturday on Highway 20 in Burlington outside the Norm Nelson Potato Shed.
Autumn Cameron, the marketing director at HomePlace Memory Care, hands candy to Hallie Maxwell, a 3-year-old dressed as a skeleton, during a drive-through trick-or-treat event on Friday in Burlington. While they could not hand out candy themselves, residents of the facility waved and watched the festivities from a distance.
Beth Lane (center), a librarian at Edison Elementary School, waves to students during the “Trunk or Treat” drive-through event on Friday. The event was a change of pace from the annual Halloween parade where students march through Edison donned in costumes.
A spider perches on the roof Saturday of Tri-Dee Arts in downtown Mount Vernon.
Participants line up for a Halloween “protest” parade Saturday in Edison.
More like this...
Jacqueline Allison
Get email notifications on {{subject}} daily!
{{description}}
Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.
Followed notifications
Please log in to use this feature
Log InPost a comment as
Report
Watch this discussion. Stop watching this discussion.
Latest E-Edition
- Read the latest edition of the Skagit Valley Herald in our e-edition format, which combines the familiarity of the printed-paper format with the convenience of reading on your phone, tablet or desktop computer from anywhere.
(0) comments
Welcome to the discussion.
Log In
Keep it Clean. Please avoid obscene, vulgar, lewd, racist or sexually-oriented language.
PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR CAPS LOCK.
Don't Threaten. Threats of harming another person will not be tolerated.
Be Truthful. Don't knowingly lie about anyone or anything.
Be Nice. No racism, sexism or any sort of -ism that is degrading to another person.
Be Proactive. Use the 'Report' link on each comment to let us know of abusive posts.
Share with Us. We'd love to hear eyewitness accounts, the history behind an article.