YOU GOT ALONG AN UNUSUAL SIGHT. TODAY HERE AS PEOPLE CELEBRATED EXTRA TERRESTRIAL LIFE AT THE EXETER UFO FESTIVAL. THE EVENT WAS HOSTED BY EXETER KIWANIS CLUB AND IT’S BASED OFF THE FAMOUS INCIDENT AT EXETER, WHICH IS SAID TO BE ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS UFO SIGHTINGS IN THE COUNTRY. THE FESTIVAL FEATURED GUEST SPEAKERS, VENDORS AND SOMETHING THEY CALL THE CRASH SITE. THAT’S WHERE KIDS CAN TAKE OLD RECYCLING AND TURN IT INTO SOMETHING DIFFERENT. THE KIDS LIKE MAKING THESE BACKPACKS WITH USE. PAPER TOWEL ROLLS FOR JETS AND WHAT HAVE YOU. SO PRETTY AMAZING. AND THE KIDS HAVE A GREAT TIME. HOW COOL IS THAT? AND THERE’S A GOOD CAUSE FOR ALL OF THIS. PROCEEDS FROM THE FESTIVAL GO TO SCHOLARSHI
Town of Exeter hosts UFO Festival over the weekend
People celebrated extraterrestrial life at the Exeter UFO Festival over the weekend.The event is hosted by the Exeter Kiwanis Club, and it’s based on the famous «Incident at Exeter,» where Norman Muscarello, 18 at the time, reported his sighting of a UFO to Exeter police, where they saw the hovering object as they investigated the site. It is said to be one of the most famous UFO sightings in the country.The festival featured guest speakers, vendors, and something they call «the crash site» where kids can take old recycling and turn it into something different.»Kids like making these backpacks using paper towel rolls for jets and what have you, so pretty amazing and the kids have a great time,” said Bob Cox, the event organizer with Exeter Kiwanis Club. Proceeds from the festival go to scholarships and local Seacoast charities for families and kids.
EXETER, N.H. —
People celebrated extraterrestrial life at the Exeter UFO Festival over the weekend.
The event is hosted by the Exeter Kiwanis Club, and it’s based on the famous «Incident at Exeter,» where Norman Muscarello, 18 at the time, reported his sighting of a UFO to Exeter police, where they saw the hovering object as they investigated the site. It is said to be one of the most famous UFO sightings in the country.
The festival featured guest speakers, vendors, and something they call «the crash site» where kids can take old recycling and turn it into something different.
«Kids like making these backpacks using paper towel rolls for jets and what have you, so pretty amazing and the kids have a great time,” said Bob Cox, the event organizer with Exeter Kiwanis Club.
Proceeds from the festival go to scholarships and local Seacoast charities for families and kids.
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