The spirit of halloweentown

Wednesday, October16, 2013

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A LITTLE PARADE

Wednesday, October16, 2013

Young ghosts and goblins, grab your goodie bags - the Little Spooks Parade returns to Halloween town again this year. The popular children’s parade will be held on Saturday, Oct. 26, in Olde Towne St. Helens. Longtime sponsor of the parade The Chronicle newspaper is organizing the family-friendly event Last year’s parade drew about 800 kids, parents and grandparents. Children’s costumes are encouraged to participate. Human-powered floats, wagons and decorated bicycles are also welcomed. (However, motorized vehicles such as ATVs, go-carts or motorized skateboards are prohibited.) Participants should plan to assemble at the starting point near South First Street and St. Helens Street at 4:30 p.m. The Little Spooks Parade starts at 5 p.m. The parade follows First Street , then Cowlitz Street and ends on Strand Street near the Halloweentown Square.

Children are encouraged to trick to treat Olde Towne merchants after the parade and participate in other Halloweentown activities in Olde Towne.

First Street will be closed during the parade, but public parking is available on St. Helens Street and the public parking lot.

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Wednesday, October16, 2013

PREDICTIONS FOR POPULAR HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Many Halloween costumes have stood the test of time. Trick-or-treaters are bound to come up against fellow ghosts, vampires and zombies each Halloween, while popular movies also set trends in new Halloween costumes.

If you are among the throngs of people ready to transform into a mythical, heroic or mysterious creature for Halloween, consider these costumes that figure to be popular this season.

• Iron Man: Robert Downey Jr. has starred in yet another installment of this popular film. This robotic suit that turns an ordinary person into an evil-fighting maven will once again be popular this Halloween.

• Superman: Speaking of superheroes, few have been as prolific as Superman, and he figures to be just as popular this Halloween thanks to the success of the summer blockbuster “Man of Steel.”

• The Lone Ranger: Despite flopping at the box office, this Johnny Depp film may still have people dressing up in eye masks, western hats or Native-American-inspired face paint to pay homage to its classic characters.

• Minion: Thanks to the release of “Despicable Me 2,” yellow beanshaped minions figure to be popular this Halloween.

• Birds and Pigs: Each new version of the “Angry Birds” franchise provides opportunities for fans to dress up as projectile feathered friends and their porcine foes.

• Mike Wazwski: The central character from “Monsters University” figures to be popular among young Halloween enthusiasts this year.

• Annie: This year marked the return of the red-headed orphan to the stage, and many children may be anxious to don her signature dress and red curls and belt out their own renditions of “Tomorrow.”

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Wednesday, October16, 2013

Halloween symbols revealed People familiar with Halloween know that certain animals, symbols and imagery are commonly used as decorations, with a goal of setting a mysterious and frightful scene. But some of these same items are far more innocuous when examined after Halloween has come and gone.

The following are some of the more frequently used Halloween images and the truth behind these oft-misinterpreted decorations.

Bats

Dracula can transform into a vampire bat and sneak inside of a home unseen, correct? Many people fear bats unnecessarily, and not just for their connection to horror folklore. Bats are small mammals, and the only mammals capable of sustained flight. Roughly 70 percent of bats are insectivores, and they can be quite helpful to have around. Bats begin to take flight at dusk and eat millions of insects, including pesky mosquitoes. But many bats eat fruit. A few species, like vampire bats, do feed on blood, but largely prefer blood from other animals and occasionally birds. While vampire bats can feed on the blood of humans, such instances are rare, and a person would have to be sleeping where the bats live.

Wolves

Wolves communicate through a soulful howl, and such howls are often heard in horror films, which has helped paint a scary picture of wolves. But wolves often have more to fear from humans than vice versa. According to National Geographic, gray wolves that once populated large portions of North America, Europe and Asia were hunted to near extinction. Red wolves, which live in the southeastern United States, are endangered and actually became extinct in the wild in 1980. Many wolves are highly gregarious animals that prefer to interact with other members of their pack and are not actually dangerous to humans, despite how they are portrayed in movies.

Spiders

Large webs waiting at the ready to ensnare prey is imagery common to horror movies. Many people fear spiders and other insects, and while all spiders have venom that they inject when biting their prey, few spiders have bites that are considered serious and potentially fatal to humans. The Black Widow, Brown Widow, Brown Recluse, Funnel Web, and Brazilian Wandering spiders are considered some of the more deadly. In many instances, spiders are beneficial insects to have around the yard and even in the home because they can eat other unsavory pests.

Ravens

These large, black birds are often associated with bad omens, and some see them as harbingers of death. But such associations are simply fiction. Ravens are the largest birds in the crow family and feed on a wide array of foods, including carrion. These birds are considered the most intelligent birds, capable of learning and logic. Their keen intelligence and ability to learn behavior may be another reason why people are suspicious of them.

Zombies

Zombies do not exist in the real world, but they have frequently appeared in pop culture and are often more visible come Halloween. Zombies are supposedly resurrected dead that roam the earth and then turn others into zombies by biting them and passing infected saliva. In the real world, dead bodies cannot move and roam the earth, but air and gases in the body may be released and cause slight movement after death. Rigor mortis, or the stiffening of the body upon death, may also cause twitches or slight movement. This is natural and should not be mistaken for an impending zombie apocalypse.

Halloween is associated with many different images, many of which are far less scary in reality than they are in the fictional tales common come Halloween.

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Celebrate Halloween with Classic Horror Films!

Horror is in the air come Halloween. For those who enjoy a good fright, watching a scary flick with a bucket of popcorn in hand can be just the trick. The following films make ideal choices for scary Halloween fun.

“Repulsion” (1965): A young, beautiful woman (Catherine Deneuve) is left alone in the apartment she shares with her sister. While alone, she begins to suffer from hallucinations, catalepsy and madness that eventually leads her to murder. This marks the first Englishlanguage film for director Roman Polanski.

“Fire in the Sky” (1993): Based on a true story, an Arizona logger disappears for five days in a supposed UFO encounter. Featuring one of the more realistic alien abduction scenes in film history, this film may cause fans to glance nervously at the night skies.

“The Amityville Horror” (1979): Another movie based on alleged real events, “The Amityville Horror” tells the story of the Lutz family of Long Island, N.Y. Newlyweds move into a house where a murder took place and experience strange events that have them running for cover.

“Pan’s Labyrinth” (2006): This film from Mexican filmmaker Guillermo del Toro details the strange journeys of an imaginative young girl in an eerie but fascinating fantasy world.

“Dawn of the Dead” (2004): Several survivors of a worldwide plague that produced flesh-eating zombies are forced to take refuge in a Midwestern shopping mall to escape impending doom. This is a remake of a 1978 film of the same name. ”The Mothman Prophecies” (2002): Richard Gere stars in this film as a reporter drawn to a small town to investigate reports of horror at the hands of a strange, shadowy figure. When predictions begin coming true, the reporter is caught up in bizarre events. This movie is based on a book chronicling supposedly true events from the 1960s.

“A Nightmare on Elm Street” (1984): Freddie Krueger, a deranged child molester who was burned alive, comes back to haunt the dreams of his killers’ children. Armed with a handful of razor blades, Krueger earned a spot alongside horror movie legends such as Michael Meyers and Norman Bates.

“The Fly” (1986): An eccentric scientist transforms into a man/fly hybrid when a teleportation experiment goes horribly wrong. Geena Davis and Jeff Goldblum star.

“Paranormal Activity” (2007): Shot in a single-camera style made popular by “The Blair Witch Project,” this film features a slow build of suspense, creating a tension that has viewers enthralled by the disturbing demonic presence.

“The People Under the Stairs” (1991): A burglary attempt finds a young boy trapped inside a home of a deranged brother and sister who keep “children” under the stairs of their home.

“Cujo” (1983): A woman and her son are trapped in a car when a rabid dog terrorizes them intent on the kill.

“The Hills Have Eyes” (2006): A suburban family’s car breaks down while the family travels through a desert area once used for government nuclear testing. But the breakdown may actually be a trap perpetrated by inhabitants of the site bent on creating a gruesome massacre.

“The Sixth Sense” (1998): A little boy has unusual powers his mother cannot explain, so she seeks the help of a child psychologist in this terrifying thriller.

Many movies can be cued up for a horror movie marathon come Halloween.

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Wear your costume and join us Saturday, October 19th 6-8:30 PM Saturday, October 26th 6-8:30 PM 213 S. 1st St Olde Town St Helens Across from the Columbia Theatre.

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Wednesday, October16, 2013

SAFE WAYS TO TRICK-OR-TREAT

What would Halloween be without trick-or-treating? For youngsters, so much of the fun of Halloween involves scouring the neighborhood with friends in search of candy. While children may have their eyes on the sweet prize, parents may be concerned about their little ones’ safety.

The United States Census Bureau says that an average of 41 million trick-or-treaters venture out every year across the country, and roughly 106 million homes are solicited for candy and other treats on this holiday. Such a high number of people out on the streets increases the risk of injury, and it can be easy for kids to get lost as well.

According to Kate Carr, president and CEO of Safe Kids Worldwide, a network of organizations geared toward preventing unintentional childhood injury, “Halloween is an important night for parents to be extra vigilant.” But Halloween seems to lessen one’s inhibitions, and wearing a costume and being hidden from others can encourage some revelers to engage in atypical and unsafe behaviors. To ensure everyone has a safe and fun Halloween, here are some safety tips to follow.

• Go in groups. Children can be accompanied by their parents while older children should be encouraged to trick-or-treat in groups. Should an emergency occur, having a group of friends around enables someone to call for help or alert an adult.

• Use a flashlight. When trick-or-treating at night, take steps to improve visibility. This includes using reflective tape on costumes and carrying a flashlight or glow sticks so that other pedestrians as well as drivers will be able to see children.

• Walk on sidewalks. Wherever possible, trick-or-treaters should use sidewalks and crosswalks. Avoid walking in the street, where the risk of being hit by a car is considerable. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says twice as many kids are hit by a car while walking on Halloween than any other day of the year.

• Avoid distractions. Trick-or-treaters should not be wearing earbuds or talking on a phone while trick-or-treating. They should be paying attention to their surroundings and using caution.

• Do not enter homes. If an adult or even a youngster whom a child does not know offers entry to the home, the trick-ortreater should not enter. Let kids know they should only enter the homes of known friends, and even then they should only do so after getting permission from a parent.

• Consume only factory-wrapped treats. Well-meaning people may hand out cupcakes or marshmallow cereal treats. The ingredients such people used and the safety of these treats cannot be confirmed, so it is best to stick with store-bought items instead.

• Wear well-fitting shoes. Shoes that are uncomfortable or loose can cause children to fall and risk injury.

• Adults should drive carefully. All drivers should slow down and anticipate children darting out into the roadways on Halloween. Drive slowly and pay attention to the roads.

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Wednesday, October16, 2013

October 2013

Some events may be subject to change.

2013 Spirt of Halloweentown Schedule THROUGHOUT OCTOBER

I-Spy October 1-31 Available at the Best Western and Village Inn, South County Chamber of Commerce and St. Helens Public Elementary Schools COLORING CONTEST Sponsored by SSCP St Helens Haunted Tours.

4 categories, with prizes to be awarded.

Coloring sheets will be distributed through the schools and available at Bertucci’s and other locations Info: 503-366-4406 Spirit of Halloweentown Scarecrows In partnership with the South County Chamber of Commerce October 1-31 Throughout St. Helens http://www.facebook.com/ HalloweentownScarecrows

THROUGHOUT OCTOBER Spirit of Halloweentown Hotels Best Western Oak Meadows Info/Reservations: 503-397-3000 America’s Best Value Inn Info/Reservations: 503-397-1490

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17H

St Helens Haunted Tours Presented by the Shoestring Community Players 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 pm $12 at the door Old Town October 17th Info: 503-366-4406

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18TH

Paranormal Convention St. Helens is haunted seminars, receptions and live investigations will be scheduled October 18-20 Old Town St. Helens and Best Western Tickets & Info: http://cityandtownevents. ticketleap.com/paranormal-convention-st-helensoregon/

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18TH

Spirit of Halloweentown Mayor’s Ball & Costume Contest Benefitting the Columbia Humane Society $500 prize for best costume: winner becomes Mayor Live performance by Sweetwater St. Helens Elks Club October 18 8:30 pm $10 per ticket Tickets & Info: http://cityandtownevents.ticketleap.com/spirit-ofhalloweentown-ball/ St Helens Haunted Tours Presented by the Shoestring Community Players 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 pm $12 at the door Old Town October 18th Info: 503-366-4406

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19TH

Paranormal Convention St. Helens mini-paranormal investigations October 19 10:00am-5:00 pm Old Town & Columbia Center at St. Helens Public Library Tickets & Info: http://cityandtownevents.ticketleap. com/paranormal-convention-st-helens-oregon Haunted Hot Rod Cruise-in & Hearse Rally October 19th 12:00 noon to 5:00 pm Plaza and The Strand, Old Town St. Helens Kids Matinee: Monsters University Columbia Theater October 19th 2:00 pm SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19TH Halloween Cruise/Haunted Boats Sand Island Docks October 18th (through the 20th) Zombie Parade & Dog Walk Old Town St. Helens-First Street 12-2 pm Double Feature Movies Columbia Theater October 19th 7:00 pm

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19TH

St Helens Haunted Tours Presented by the Shoestring Community Players 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 pm $12 at the door October 19th Info: 503-366-4406

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23RD

Klondike Restaurant & Bar: Cocktails and Cookies Mixer A platter of a variety of fall-themed mini-cookies and warming cocktails 3:00-6:00 pm

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24TH

Spooky Story Night (geared for kids 0-12) St. Helens Public Library October 24th 5:00 pm Info: 503-397-4544 St Helens Haunted Tours Presented by the Shoestring Community Players 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 pm $12 at the door October 24th 26th Info: 503-366-4406

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25TH

St Helens Haunted Tours Presented by the Shoestring Community Players 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 pm $12 at the door October 25th Info: 503-366-4406 The Haunting Presented by Allen Brookes October25th, 26th and 31st 7:00pm 115 Park St.. $2.00 or 2 cans of food, supporting St. Helens Cheer Squad and the Columbia Pacific Food Bank

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26TH

22nd Annual Children’s Fair Presented by the Daybreaker Kiwanis St Helens High School October 26 10 am to 4 pm Info: kiwanischildrensfair@gmail.com The Haunted House in the Ballroom Presented by Two C’s Vendor Mall Pythian Building 215 S. First Street October 26 6-8:30 pm

Halloween Cruise/Haunted Boats Sand Island Docks October 18th (through the 20th)

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26TH

Pumpkin Painting Contest St. Helens Arts & Culture Commission & The Pumpkin Patch St Helens High School October 26 10 am to 4 pm

Join Us at the LITTLE SPOOKS

PARADE Saturday, October 26th 5:00pm Olde Towne, St. Helens

Assemble at 4:30pm St. Helens Street & First Street in St. Helens Open to all ghosts, goblins, superheroes, ballerinas, princes and princesses. Show your most creative costume. Trick or Treat area businesses after the parade. Awards for the best costumes. Kids in costume, muscle powered floats and wagons welcome.

Dogs must be on a leash. No motorized vehicles, ATV’s, motorized skateboards or scooters please. No need to pre-register. Just show up in costume!

Sponorsed by

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October 2013 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26TH

Tarot Card Trunk Show & Reading Word for Word Books & Expresso Old Town October 26 4:00 to 7:00 pm The Haunted House in the Ballroom Presented by Two C’s Vendor Mall Pythian Building 215 S. First Street October 26 6-8:30 pm St Helens Haunted Tours Presented by the Shoestring Community Players 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 pm $12 at the door October 26th Info: 503-366-4406 Movies Double Feature Columbia Theater October 26th 7:00 pm

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26TH

Little Spooks Parade Presented by The St. Helens Chronicle Old Town St. Helens October 26 4:30 pm (line-up at corner of St.Helens and First Streets /parade starts at 5:00 pm Trick-or-Treat after parade at participating businesses)

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26TH

Spirit of Halloweentown Kids Costume Contest & Halloweentown Awards -$250 prize for best costume, Winners of Scarecrows Contest & I-Spy Columbia Theater Old Town St. Helens October 26 6:00 pm

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27TH

Ghost Talk with William Becker of Paranormal Insights Klondike Restaurant & Bar October 27th 3:00-5:00 pm

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31STTarot Card Reading Klondike Restaurant & Bar Halloween October 31st 5:00-9:00 pm

ALL THINGS FALL IN AND AROUND ST. HELENS

Check Out the many events during the month of October at local businesses including special menus at Klondike and Dockside Pasta, pumpkin lattes at Word for Word Books & Expresso.

Visit the Spirit of Halloweentown’s Official Pumpkin Sponsor The Pumpkin Patch on Sauvie Island Pumpkins, apples and the original corn maize Info: 503-621-3874 www.thepumpkinpatch.com Bernet Farms & Pumpkin Patch Scappoose, OR Info: 971-506-8605 www.bernetfarms.com Haunted House Presented by Beaver Homes Grange #518 October 18-19, 25-26 and October 31 6:30 - 9:30 pm Rainier Oregon Phone 503-556-2558 MEDIA & CONTACTS Spirit of Halloweentown Spokesperson Chris Finks, St. Helens Tourism 503-998-0231 St. Helens Haunted Tours & Coloring Contest Brian Vaerewyck, Shoe String Community Players 503-396-1416 Paranormal Convention JJ Duerhen 503-312-5521 Pumpkin Painting Kannikar Peterson, St. Helens Arts & Culture Commission 503-366-3050 Zombie Parade & Dog Walk Dean Cox, Columbia Humane Society 503-729 0620

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Wednesday, October16, 2013

IT’S A DAY FOR KIDS The 22st Annual Children’s Fair takes place on Saturday, October 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the immensely popular event will feature a wealth of activities for families to do together. Coloring, crafts, finger casting, bead bracelets, fishing and face painting are just some of the fun activities scheduled.

The day-long event has grown over the years, attracting as many as 6,000 people according to Debi Corsiglia of Daybreakers Kiwanis club, the event’s sponsor.

“It gives kids the opportunity to do some hands-on activities and games.” Said Corsiglia, who has helped with the event since its inception.

Except for a few student volunteers, the event is run solely by the Daybreakers Kiwanis, a community service group that meets in the morning before work.

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Wednesday, October16, 2013

St. Helens Auto Center’s Haunted Sale

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