Giant 12-ft skeletons are selling out of stores all over the country as placing gigantic skeletons in front yards has become a craze.
Still not in the Halloween spirit? With more than two weeks to go before Halloween, here are a few haunted highlights from around the Cowboy State.
Fort Phil Kearny, in northern Wyoming, is offering lantern-guided “full moon tours” on October 7 and 8. The fort was only in existence for two years but it was a “bloody and gruesome” two years.
Fort Laramie, once a hub of trading and military activity in the Wyoming Territory, also is a hub of supernatural activity. Chief Ranger Casey Osback has experienced strange phenomena himself in the 35 years he’s been there.
Trick-or-treaters can come by the Governor’s Residence, 5001 Central Ave. in Cheyenne, from 5-7 p.m. on Halloween and get either trail mix or pre-packaged fruit from the first lady.
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Although it may not make any sense to anyone, Salt Water Taffy appears to be Wyoming’s favorite Halloween candy.
A Halloween display gone wrong has upset some Park County residents.
Investigating the paranormal or “ghost hunting” isn’t actually frightening, according to a member of a Colorado paranormal investigation group.
As Halloween approaches, people around the Cowboy State are looking for a place to trick or treat, take the family or otherwise have a save good time celebrating. Halloween events around the Cowboy State are plentiful, ranging in venue from bars to restaurants, churches, civic centers and museums, all offering a different spin on the spooky season.
