SKCTC Trunk-or-Treat
Published 11:49 am Tuesday, October 29, 2019
<p>Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise</p> <p>Although Halloween isn’t until Thursday, Southeast Community & Technical College hit things off Oct. 24 at the Harlan Campus for younger trick-or-treaters. Children from KCEOC headstarts around the county were able to venture through a spooky corridor of monsters, who placed a variety of candies in their bags and led them out back for more Halloween fun. Set up outside, costumed students and staff had a number of tents and car trunks decorated for the season. The children walked in a line receiving even more sweets before ending their trip with a train ride behind the building.</p>
<p>Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise</p> <p>Although Halloween isn’t until Thursday, Southeast Community & Technical College hit things off Oct. 24 at the Harlan Campus for younger trick-or-treaters. Children from KCEOC headstarts around the county were able to venture through a spooky corridor of monsters, who placed a variety of candies in their bags and led them out back for more Halloween fun. Set up outside, costumed students and staff had a number of tents and car trunks decorated for the season. The children walked in a line receiving even more sweets before ending their trip with a train ride behind the building.</p>
<p>Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise</p> <p>Although Halloween isn’t until Thursday, Southeast Community & Technical College hit things off Oct. 24 at the Harlan Campus for younger trick-or-treaters. Children from KCEOC headstarts around the county were able to venture through a spooky corridor of monsters, who placed a variety of candies in their bags and led them out back for more Halloween fun. Set up outside, costumed students and staff had a number of tents and car trunks decorated for the season. The children walked in a line receiving even more sweets before ending their trip with a train ride behind the building.</p>
<p>Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise</p> <p>Although Halloween isn’t until Thursday, Southeast Community & Technical College hit things off Oct. 24 at the Harlan Campus for younger trick-or-treaters. Children from KCEOC headstarts around the county were able to venture through a spooky corridor of monsters, who placed a variety of candies in their bags and led them out back for more Halloween fun. Set up outside, costumed students and staff had a number of tents and car trunks decorated for the season. The children walked in a line receiving even more sweets before ending their trip with a train ride behind the building.</p>
<p>Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise</p> <p>Although Halloween isn’t until Thursday, Southeast Community & Technical College hit things off Oct. 24 at the Harlan Campus for younger trick-or-treaters. Children from KCEOC headstarts around the county were able to venture through a spooky corridor of monsters, who placed a variety of candies in their bags and led them out back for more Halloween fun. Set up outside, costumed students and staff had a number of tents and car trunks decorated for the season. The children walked in a line receiving even more sweets before ending their trip with a train ride behind the building.</p>
Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise
Although Halloween isn’t until Thursday, Southeast Community & Technical College hit things off Oct. 24 at the Harlan Campus for younger trick-or-treaters. Children from KCEOC headstarts around the county were able to venture through a spooky corridor of monsters, who placed a variety of candies in their bags and led them out back for more Halloween fun. Set up outside, costumed students and staff had a number of tents and car trunks decorated for the season. The children walked in a line receiving even more sweets before ending their trip with a train ride behind the building.
Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise
Although Halloween isn’t until Thursday, Southeast Community & Technical College hit things off Oct. 24 at the Harlan Campus for younger trick-or-treaters. Children from KCEOC headstarts around the county were able to venture through a spooky corridor of monsters, who placed a variety of candies in their bags and led them out back for more Halloween fun. Set up outside, costumed students and staff had a number of tents and car trunks decorated for the season. The children walked in a line receiving even more sweets before ending their trip with a train ride behind the building.
Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise
Although Halloween isn’t until Thursday, Southeast Community & Technical College hit things off Oct. 24 at the Harlan Campus for younger trick-or-treaters. Children from KCEOC headstarts around the county were able to venture through a spooky corridor of monsters, who placed a variety of candies in their bags and led them out back for more Halloween fun. Set up outside, costumed students and staff had a number of tents and car trunks decorated for the season. The children walked in a line receiving even more sweets before ending their trip with a train ride behind the building.
Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise
Although Halloween isn’t until Thursday, Southeast Community & Technical College hit things off Oct. 24 at the Harlan Campus for younger trick-or-treaters. Children from KCEOC headstarts around the county were able to venture through a spooky corridor of monsters, who placed a variety of candies in their bags and led them out back for more Halloween fun. Set up outside, costumed students and staff had a number of tents and car trunks decorated for the season. The children walked in a line receiving even more sweets before ending their trip with a train ride behind the building.
Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise
Although Halloween isn’t until Thursday, Southeast Community & Technical College hit things off Oct. 24 at the Harlan Campus for younger trick-or-treaters. Children from KCEOC headstarts around the county were able to venture through a spooky corridor of monsters, who placed a variety of candies in their bags and led them out back for more Halloween fun. Set up outside, costumed students and staff had a number of tents and car trunks decorated for the season. The children walked in a line receiving even more sweets before ending their trip with a train ride behind the building.
By Emily Perkins
emily.perkins@harlandaily.com
