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Ohio man's Halloween display with massive skeleton goes viral

Ohio man's Halloween display with massive skeleton goes viral
HOLD HANDS AS THEY SING. THATAS H TO BE A CRAZY MOMENT FOR THEM. TALK ABOUT A HOUSE HAVING GOOD BONES. THIS IS A LOOK AT ALAN PERKINS’ HOME IN OLMSTED FALLS, OHIO OUTSIDE OF CLEVELAND, AND IT LOOKS LIKE A SKELETON IS POPPING OUT OF T ROOHE NOT A SMALL SKELETON. THERE IS A 12 FOOT SKELETON STANDING IN FRONT WITH SMALLER ONES SCATTERED AROUND. I DO NOT EVEN KNOHOW W HIGH THAT HEAD IS. PERKINS SHOULD -- SAID HE USED REAL SHINGLES AND ROOFING SUPPLIES. CLEARLY THISOO TK TIME. IT IS ALL FOR A GOOD CAUSE. HE PARTNERED WITH SKELETONS FOR SAINT JUDE TO RAISE MONEY FOR THE HOSPITAL. THE GOAL IS $45,000. THEY ARE AT $46,000. THEY HAVE MET THE GOAL BUT IT IS ALWAYS GOING TO A GREAT CAUSE. SAINT JUDE GIVES INFORMATION TO OTHER LOCAL HOSPITALS AND SHARES.
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Ohio man's Halloween display with massive skeleton goes viral
An Ohio man is taking the popular 12-foot Halloween skeleton from Home Depot one step further with a display that has since gone viral.Alan Perkins lives in Olmsted Falls, Ohio. He created a captivating display and it's also helping a good cause.The giant 12-foot skeleton looks small compared to the one that appears to be breaking out of the roof of the home. Perkins said he used real shingles and roofing supplies to make it look like the skeleton is breaking through the roof.He also used pallet boards and attached them together for added decorations on the windows.Perkins partnered with Skeletons for St. Jude to raise money for the children's research hospital. The fundraiser's goal is $45,000.

An Ohio man is taking the popular 12-foot Halloween skeleton from Home Depot one step further with a display that has since gone viral.

Alan Perkins lives in Olmsted Falls, Ohio. He created a captivating display and it's also helping a good cause.

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The giant 12-foot skeleton looks small compared to the one that appears to be breaking out of the roof of the home.

Perkins said he used real shingles and roofing supplies to make it look like the skeleton is breaking through the roof.

He also used pallet boards and attached them together for added decorations on the windows.

Perkins partnered with Skeletons for St. Jude to raise money for the children's research hospital. The fundraiser's goal is $45,000.