As Halloween approaches, the city of Myrtle Beach is buzzing with excitement for the celebration of tricks and treats! But along with the thrills of costumes and candy, local leaders are stepping up efforts to ensure that this year’s festivities are as safe as they are fun. With a few simple guidelines, everyone can enjoy a spooky evening without a hitch!
Starting Thursday night, visitors and residents might notice extra officers patrolling the streets, especially in and around Surfside Beach. Capt. Bill Mickle from the Surfside Beach Police Department emphasized that they will be on high alert, declaring “We’re going to have zero tolerance tomorrow.” What does this mean for us? Simply put, anyone caught speeding or driving golf carts after hours might get a not-so-welcome surprise in the form of a citation.
Now, we all love cruising around in our golf carts, especially with the warm autumn breeze blowing through our hair. However, it’s crucial for everyone to be mindful of the rules: golf carts aren’t allowed on the roads after 8 p.m. in Surfside Beach, and in Myrtle Beach, they can’t be driven after sunset at all. Let’s keep safety at the forefront while enjoying our Halloween fun!
Parents, listen up! The police department has some solid advice for keeping your little ghouls and goblins safe while trick-or-treating. Capt. Mickle suggests that children under the age of 12 should be accompanied by an adult. It’s always better to be safe than sorry, right?
Meredith Denari, the Public Information Office Director for Myrtle Beach, also shared some great tips for a safe and successful night of collecting candy. First things first, make sure your little ones wear reflective clothing so they can be seen easily in the dark. When crossing streets, use the crosswalks—safety first! And here’s a little nugget of wisdom: go to houses with porch lights on. If it doesn’t look inviting, or the lights aren’t on, just skip it and move on to the next house with a warm glow. We want to keep the fun rolling, after all!
One of the coolest aspects of Halloween in Myrtle Beach is that there are no specific hours set for trick-or-treating. That means as soon as the school day ends, the festive atmosphere ramps up! It’s a good idea for homes to be ready for trick-or-treaters right after school lets out. So, sit back, get into the Halloween spirit, and prepare those bowls of candy day!
With all these safety measures in place, there’s no reason not to embrace the fun of Halloween in Myrtle Beach. So grab your costumes, gather the kids, and let’s make this Halloween memorable! Remember, it’s all about staying safe while enjoying the treats of the season.
Here’s wishing everyone a spooky, safe, and sweet Halloween. Enjoy the festivities, Myrtle Beach!
South Carolina Woman Denied Parole for 1994 Murder of Her Two Sons In Columbia, South…
Columbia, South Carolina: Parole Denied for Susan Smith On November 20, 2023, Susan Smith, the…
Greenville, S.C. – Duke Energy Appoints New South Carolina State President On November 1, 2023,…
Florida Atlantic to Face Oklahoma State in Charleston Showdown CHARLESTON, South Carolina – Florida Atlantic…
COLUMBIA — Scout Motors Unveils First Electric Vehicles in South Carolina On Friday, November 15,…
Emus Escape in South Carolina Amid Ongoing Animal Search Beaufort County, SC Two large emus…