Andy, 51, is well-known in his hometown of Barton-upon-Humber for his yearly Halloween maze. What began as a small front garden setup five years ago in response to eager trick-or-treaters, has blossomed into an impressive spectacle spanning five gazebos, complete with animatronics and live actors, terrifying locals. Dressed as Pennywise from Stephen King’s renowned novel ‘It’, Andy adds an extra layer of horror to the experience.
This year, Andy’s maze is not just about the scare; it’s about giving back. The entrance fees will go towards NICU Little Warriors at Scunthorpe General Hospital, an initiative that provides support for prematurely born infants. This cause lies deeply close to Andy’s heart, as his grandchildren were among those who needed care at this unit.
Given the opportunity to extend his maze into public areas, Andy is contemplating the future scale of this community event. What began as a small personal project has become a staple local event, offering not only entertainment, but also aiding a valuable local health service.
This article is based on the original reporting from www.bbc.com, as adapted by The Lincoln Post.
