Anchor: For only ten dollars students and community members have been having a blast this Halloween season at the Haunted Mill in Teton. Reporter Kayla Gilbert decided to check out this popular attraction and see what the hype is really all about.

 8 miles out of Rexburg stands a run down mill in the heart of Teton.

Some describe this place as chilling and others describe it as the best place to be on Halloween. But what really makes this place so haunted? I decided to take the risk and see for myself, to see what really makes this mill a popular Halloween favorite.

Daniel Hidalgo, an employee at the Haunted Mill photo booth, says that it’s a definite Halloween treat.

“Every year there’s a new thing that’ll scare you. And I don’t want to give away too much but I’ve worked here and I’ve gone through it a bunch of times and even I get scared,” said Hidalgo.

From the blood river falls to the fields surrounded by high voltage wire, the creative genius of this place is profound and seems to attract people of all ages.

“So I was in the Haunted Mill and I started to go through this little crawl space and I started freaking out and I almost cried,” said a girl who had just gone through.

“There were places where you couldn’t see and you didn’t want to move forward, and you get wet!” said Lacey Brewer, a  BYU-I student who had gone inside.

What began as a flour mill is now the haunted house that has attracted crowds every Halloween season for thirteen years and still continues to do so.

But the warning has remained the same: Enter at your own risk.

From the Haunted Mill, I’m Kayla Gilbert. I News.

Anchor: The Haunted Mill hours run from 7:30 to midnight Monday through Saturday and also offers food at the Scone Silo outside of the Mill and a great photo booth. To learn more about the Haunted Mill and some of it’s chilling folklore, visit www.thehauntedmillinteton.com.