Downtown Trick-or-Treating
Friday, October 30, 2015
Banner Graphic/SABRINA WESTFALL
Several downtown Greencastle businesses stayed open after hours for the annual trick-or-treating event, sponsored by the Greater Greencastle Chamber of Commerce. Youngsters were not the only ones decked out for the holiday. Business leaders and parents also got in on the fun.
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Damien Sabin, 11, and mom, Debbie, ploughed through downtown in the homemade "D's Candy Scoop" getup. Sabin wanted to make his wheelchair into a tractor this year, so the family took to the Internet to find a "do it yourself" creation. He was all smiles as the compliments came in.
(Banner Graphic/SABRINA WESTFALL)
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While Dorothy normally says "there's no place like home," Madilyn Dilk, 2, could not wait to get home before dipping into her candy stash.
(Banner Graphic/SABRINA WESTFALL)
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Gavin Clark, 4, and Erin Baker made their way around the square Friday evening. They stopped at Shuee's to get candy from Becky and David Moore.
(Banner Graphic/SABRINA WESTFALL)
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Bryson, 7, and Lathan Worman, 12, had an accidental theme for Halloween. The elder Worman wanted to be a mascot of some sort and the younger brother had already decided on being a football.
(Banner Graphic/SABRINA WESTFALL)
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Getting into the spirit of Halloween is not just for the children, as proven by the Old National Bank employees (from left) Staci Langdon, Cara Goodin, Holly Woolums and Kelly McMahon.
(Banner Graphic/SABRINA WESTFALL)
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11-year-old Dunkin York put together a homemade beekeeper outfit. Instead of collecting honey, he gathered candy during the trick-or-treat event.
(Banner Graphic/SABRINA WESTFALL)
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Henry Hubbard, 1, was not sure about all the commotion so he enlisted the help of his dad, Chase, to get some candy. Almost Home's Morgan Dezsi was dressed as Ms. Frizzle from "The Magic School Bus."
(Banner Graphic/SABRINA WESTFALL)