Roger's Haunted Hill begins Friday
SMYRNA – This weekend marks the tenth straight year of an event considered a staple of the Halloween season, Roger's Haunted Hill. Those ready for spooks and scares can head up to Hopkins-Crandall Road at 7 p.m both Friday and Saturday.
Roger's Haunted Hill has been known to draw hundreds of guests from throughout the community, and organizers beg the question of prospective guests, “Are you ready to be scared?”
Those who attend can expect to make their way through skeletons, goblins, and the ever-appropriate for the occasion - dangling severed limb. The winding tour has been known to leave guests speechless and spooked, a goal consistent with the theme of Halloween.
The event is organized each year by more than a dozen volunteers – friends and family of Beverly Rogers.
“We bring something new each year,” said Rogers. “The kids come up with fun and interesting ideas and we bring them to life.”
Rogers added while it takes a lot of work and effort to put the maze-like tour together year after year, the reactions of the guests are absolutely worth it.
The location of the popular event has changed throughout the years, but this year it maintains the same location as last year, therefore those who attended in 2012 know where they can go to get spooked this weekend.
The attraction can be found approximately one and a half miles down Hopkins-Crandall Road off of County Road 16 just northwest of Plymouth.
Rogers explained there are new and exciting features in a number of the rooms.
“We're just about finished setting up,” she said. “A few finishing touches and we'll be ready.”
According to Rogers the volunteers have spent more than seven weeks preparing for this weekend's main event.
“It's a lot of fun, and it's scary, too.” she said.
Organizers ask for a $5 donation per brave guest wishing to make his or her way through the attraction, and the funds assist in keeping the haunted hill coming back each year. A percentage of the proceeds will also be donated help the fight against cancer.
Children under the age of five are permitted free, and organizers ask guests to please not bring infants.
While there are various exit points throughout the spook-fest for those who may need to bow out early, Rogers asserts it's all in good fun and the spirit of Halloween.
“The laughter, the screams, the fun … it's all worth it,” she added.
The festivities begin at 7 p.m. Friday and will continue until all guests have gone through. The spook-fest will re-open at 7 p.m. Saturday.
Roger's Haunted Hill has been known to draw hundreds of guests from throughout the community, and organizers beg the question of prospective guests, “Are you ready to be scared?”
Those who attend can expect to make their way through skeletons, goblins, and the ever-appropriate for the occasion - dangling severed limb. The winding tour has been known to leave guests speechless and spooked, a goal consistent with the theme of Halloween.
The event is organized each year by more than a dozen volunteers – friends and family of Beverly Rogers.
“We bring something new each year,” said Rogers. “The kids come up with fun and interesting ideas and we bring them to life.”
Rogers added while it takes a lot of work and effort to put the maze-like tour together year after year, the reactions of the guests are absolutely worth it.
The location of the popular event has changed throughout the years, but this year it maintains the same location as last year, therefore those who attended in 2012 know where they can go to get spooked this weekend.
The attraction can be found approximately one and a half miles down Hopkins-Crandall Road off of County Road 16 just northwest of Plymouth.
Rogers explained there are new and exciting features in a number of the rooms.
“We're just about finished setting up,” she said. “A few finishing touches and we'll be ready.”
According to Rogers the volunteers have spent more than seven weeks preparing for this weekend's main event.
“It's a lot of fun, and it's scary, too.” she said.
Organizers ask for a $5 donation per brave guest wishing to make his or her way through the attraction, and the funds assist in keeping the haunted hill coming back each year. A percentage of the proceeds will also be donated help the fight against cancer.
Children under the age of five are permitted free, and organizers ask guests to please not bring infants.
While there are various exit points throughout the spook-fest for those who may need to bow out early, Rogers asserts it's all in good fun and the spirit of Halloween.
“The laughter, the screams, the fun … it's all worth it,” she added.
The festivities begin at 7 p.m. Friday and will continue until all guests have gone through. The spook-fest will re-open at 7 p.m. Saturday.
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