Rogers Haunted Hill: “Are you ready to be scared?”
SMYRNA – 2013 marked the tenth successful year of a Chenango county's very house of horrors, and for 2014 Rogers Haunted Hill shows no signs of slowing down.
Scheduled for this upcoming weekend, the Rogers family along with about 40 friends and community volunteers, will offer up their brand of spook and gore which serves as one of the most sought-out Halloween events in the county for thrill seekers of all ages – within reason.
With October being National Breast Cancer Awareness month, it should be noted that the chills and screams aren't completely in vain; the family brings community members together for a common cause – raising money for those with cancer and for cancer research.
Beverly Rogers started the event for Town of Plymouth families, but soon found that by word-of-mouth the event increased in demand an popularity. Since then, the event has grown incrementally every year since its inception.
“We decided to keep it so it was family orientated around here. So if it is a family of four they can afford to come," Rogers said. "We do get a lot, people come from all over."
And come from all over they do – Rodgers indicates that historically [on average] the attraction serves approximately 1,000 people over the course of the weekend from all points of the county and beyond.
Rogers Haunted Hill boasts a 15-room haunted house labyrinth takes the fearless somewhere around 15 minutes to complete.
The indoor and outdoor haunted house is a labor of love and pride for the family, taking anywhere between five to seven weeks to setup for the two nights of clowns, spiders, goblins and maniac-wielding chainsaws.
The Rogers' attraction is constantly evolving based on recommendations from the younger members of the family, just so long the emphasis remains on the general theme of Halloween. “We bring something new each year,” said Rogers.
The nonprofit attraction for the strong willed charges just a $7 admission fee which assists in both keeping the haunted hill coming back every year, and continuing the fight against cancer.
Children five and under are allowed free admission, and organizers ask guests to not bring infants.
This year's action at Rodger's Haunted Hill located at 312 Hopkins-Crandall Road (approximately one and one-half miles from County Road 16) kicks-off beginning at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The screams will continue all night.
For more information and updates, “like” Rogers Haunted Hill on Facebook.
Scheduled for this upcoming weekend, the Rogers family along with about 40 friends and community volunteers, will offer up their brand of spook and gore which serves as one of the most sought-out Halloween events in the county for thrill seekers of all ages – within reason.
With October being National Breast Cancer Awareness month, it should be noted that the chills and screams aren't completely in vain; the family brings community members together for a common cause – raising money for those with cancer and for cancer research.
Beverly Rogers started the event for Town of Plymouth families, but soon found that by word-of-mouth the event increased in demand an popularity. Since then, the event has grown incrementally every year since its inception.
“We decided to keep it so it was family orientated around here. So if it is a family of four they can afford to come," Rogers said. "We do get a lot, people come from all over."
And come from all over they do – Rodgers indicates that historically [on average] the attraction serves approximately 1,000 people over the course of the weekend from all points of the county and beyond.
Rogers Haunted Hill boasts a 15-room haunted house labyrinth takes the fearless somewhere around 15 minutes to complete.
The indoor and outdoor haunted house is a labor of love and pride for the family, taking anywhere between five to seven weeks to setup for the two nights of clowns, spiders, goblins and maniac-wielding chainsaws.
The Rogers' attraction is constantly evolving based on recommendations from the younger members of the family, just so long the emphasis remains on the general theme of Halloween. “We bring something new each year,” said Rogers.
The nonprofit attraction for the strong willed charges just a $7 admission fee which assists in both keeping the haunted hill coming back every year, and continuing the fight against cancer.
Children five and under are allowed free admission, and organizers ask guests to not bring infants.
This year's action at Rodger's Haunted Hill located at 312 Hopkins-Crandall Road (approximately one and one-half miles from County Road 16) kicks-off beginning at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The screams will continue all night.
For more information and updates, “like” Rogers Haunted Hill on Facebook.
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