Food 4 Less reincarnated as a haunted warehouse

    2554

    By Gretta Parkinson

    The Sleepy Hollow Haunted House on University Parkway has more to offer than just chainsaws and killer clowns. This reincarnated Food 4 Less is out to scare and more importantly, to save a little girl”s life.

    But, The Sleepy Hollow Haunted House isn”t just for cheap scares.

    Co-owners Todd Baldwin, Glen Horsley and John Haycock plan to donate $1 from each of the $10 tickets they sell for admission to help treat local five-year-old Mikayla Marvel”s cerebral palsy. The Marvels hope to raise $10,000 to send Mikayla to Poland for rehabilitative treatments.

    Utah County natives, Baldwin, Horsley and Haycock, transformed a grocery store into 13 theme rooms, complete with a butcher room and a glow maze, all inside and out of the cold. Baldwin said although this is their first year, business seems to be going pretty well.

    “It”s the best around,” Baldwin said. “You”ve got to come and check us out.”

    Baldwin said this haunted house might be too frightening for younger children. He recommends that children under eight years old stay home from this one.

    “Yeah, this is probably [for] older kids,” Baldwin said. “We”ve had a lot of people cry that are our age.”

    The Sleepy Hollow Haunted House, located at 2250 N. University Parkway, is open Tuesday through Thursday from 7 p.m. – 10 p.m., weekends from 7 p.m. – midnight and is closed on Sundays and Mondays. For more information about the haunted house or Mikayla Marvel”s fund, call 735-2545.

    Print Friendly, PDF & Email