Hear classic Halloween tales at Nightmare Readings in Frisco
October 30, 2014
If you go
What: Nightmare Readings
When: 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30
Where: Main Library, County Commons Building, 0037 County Road 1005, Frisco
Cost: Free
More information: Call (970) 668-5555
To get in the Halloween spirit, the Frisco Historic Park & Museum is partnering with the Summit County Library Main Library to present "Nightmare Readings" on Thursday, Oct. 30, beginning at 4 p.m. in the Main Library. Nightmare Readings selections include "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow," by Washington Irving, and from Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven."
"Summit County Library always tries to work with our local community groups like High Country Conservation, the fire districts, etc.," said Joyce Dierauer, Summit County Library director. "This is our first time doing a joint program with the Frisco Historic Park & Museum, and we greatly appreciate their help in sponsoring the shared event. The spooky readings followed by lantern tours in the museum after hours made a nice pairing just before Halloween."
Following the readings, all adults are invited to an open house at the Frisco Historic Park & Museum, located at 120 Main St., from 5 to 8 p.m. Light refreshments and self-guided lantern tours will complete the evening. Gothic and Victorian attire are encouraged.
If you go
What: Nightmare Readings
When: 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30
Where: Main Library, County Commons Building, 0037 County Road 1005, Frisco
Cost: Free
More information: Call (970) 668-5555
Trending In: Events
- Summit Spirits: What is the difference between a ghost and a spirit?
- High Country Birding: Is that a crow or a raven?
- The Summit Hiker: An easy beginner hiking trail at Harrigan Creek
- Dillon Amphitheatre’s million-dollar view now has the facility to match it
- Hiking near Breckenridge: Mayflower Gulch-Boston-Gold Hill
Trending Sitewide
- Taft Conlin skier death lawsuit against Vail Resorts will have its day in court
- Summit County schools to close Friday as teachers join thousands at protest in Denver
- High Country Crime: Former teacher suspected of burglarizing bike shop
- Dillon Amphitheatre’s million-dollar view now has the facility to match it
- As conditions ravage Imperial Challenge, Breckenridge’s Howdyshell wins, Campbell family shines