A haunted hayride for the Clarksburg School was held at the Clarksburg State Forest on Saturday. Hundreds of people waited in line for the ride.
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A silhouetted haunted hayride feature
Hay-covered trailers brought families down a pumpkin-lined road into the “haunted” camping area where they were treated to spooky scenes and decorations. According to teacher Mark Karhan, at least 1,000 tickets were sold and people waited up to two hours to take the haunted hayride. Proceeds benefit the Clarksburg School eighth-grade.
People enjoy a haunted hayride
After a two-year hiatus due to COVID, Clarksburg School hosted its annual haunted hayride on Saturday at Clarksburg State Park. Hay-covered trailers brought families down a pumpkin-lined road into the “haunted” camping area where they were treated to spooky scenes and decorations. According to teacher Mark Karhan, at least 1,000 tickets were sold and people waited up to two hours to take the haunted hayride. Proceeds benefit the Clarksburg School eighth-grade.
People enjoy a haunted hayride
After a two-year hiatus due to COVID, Clarksburg School hosted its annual haunted hayride on Saturday at Clarksburg State Park. Hay-covered trailers brought families down a pumpkin-lined road into the “haunted” camping area where they were treated to spooky scenes and decorations. According to teacher Mark Karhan, at least 1,000 tickets were sold and people waited up to two hours to take the haunted hayride. Proceeds benefit the Clarksburg School eighth-grade.
People enjoy a haunted hayride
Hay-covered trailers brought families down a pumpkin-lined road into the “haunted” camping area where they were treated to spooky scenes and decorations. According to teacher Mark Karhan, at least 1,000 tickets were sold and people waited up to two hours to take the haunted hayride. Proceeds benefit the Clarksburg School eighth-grade.
People enjoy a haunted hayride
Hay-covered trailers brought families down a pumpkin-lined road into the “haunted” camping area where they were treated to spooky scenes and decorations. According to teacher Mark Karhan, at least 1,000 tickets were sold and people waited up to two hours to take the haunted hayride. Proceeds benefit the Clarksburg School eighth-grade.
People enjoy a haunted hayride
Pastor David Anderson leads one of the rides.
Gillian Jones
staff photographer
Gillian Jones has been a staff photographer and columnist for the Berkshire Eagle since 2014. She began her journalism career at The North Adams Transcript in 1992.
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Berkshire County towns have announced trick or treat hours or alternative activities.
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