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Thomas Stephenson, 5, son of Laura Stephenson, Fort McPherson Child and Youth Services pre-kindergarten teacher, peers into the "Candy for Adults" basket while trick-or-treating, ready to see what type of candy might be inside. Rather than treats, th...
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Col. Leo Tucker, surgeon, First Army, gets surprised by Carla Graniela, 2, while trick-or-treating Saturday on Fort McPherson. Graniela is the daughter of Annell Graniela, Clayton County juvenile court supervisor, and was one of many children walking...
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Sporting a ladybug costume, Chloe Brown (right), 2, pictured with her mother, Janetta, wife of Staff Sgt. Thomas Brown, operations noncommissioned officer for S-3, Special Troops Battalion, Third Army/U.S. Army Central, takes a leisurely stroll down ...
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Jessica Farrington (right), 17, daughter of Col. Jessie Farrington, aviaton officer, G3 Operations, U.S. Army Forces Command, hands out a piece of candy to Nathan Baker, 3, dressed as Obi Wan Kenobi. Baker is the son of Capt. Christopher Baker, integ...
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Halloween was a family affair for the Baker family, including their dog, Cookie, seen getting a treat from Joanne Vangjel, wife of Maj. Gen. Peter Vangjel, deputy commanding general, Third Army/U.S. Army Central (USARCENT). The Baker family includes...
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Left: Alice Nuttall, wife of Maj. Gen. Jim Nuttall (right), deputy commanding general, First Army, hands out candy to Hector Uresti Jr. (in blue), 7, and Joshua Sanchez, 11. The two were out with Uresti's father, Hector Uresti Sr., a Reams Enterprise...
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Trick-or-treaters dressed in costume took to the streets of Fort McPherson Saturday, hoping to turn their empty sacks into treat-filled treasure troves.
Costumes ranged from comic book superheroes to real-life heroes, like firefighters and Soldiers, and traditional outfits ,like princesses and fairies.
Even the "King of Pop," Michael Jackson, made a visit, moonwalking between houses to the delight of many.
To help keep things safe, members of the Fort McPherson police department and select Soldiers maintained positions at key intersections. Households also did their part, leaving lights on to let kids know which houses to visit.
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