A man's display of a massive skeleton on Halloween goes viral

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HOLD HANDS THEY SING. THIS IS GOING TO BE A CRAZY MOMENT FOR THEM. TALK ABOUT A HOUSE WITH GOOD BONES. THIS IS A VIEW OF ALAN PERKINS’ HOME IN OLMSTED FALLS, OHIO OUTSIDE OF CLEVELAND, AND IT LOOKS LIKE A SKELETON IS EMERGING FROM T-ROUE NOT A TINY SKELETON. THERE IS A 12-FOOT SKELETON STANDING UP AND SMALLER ONES SCATTERED AROUND. I DON’T EVEN KNOW HOW TALL THAT HEAD IS. PERKINS SHOULD — SAID HE USED REAL CARPET AND ROOFING. CLEARLY THIS IS TIME. IT’S FOR A GOOD CAUSE. HE GOT A PARTNER OF SKELETONS FOR SAINT JUDE TO TAKE MONEY FOR THE HOSPITAL. THE GOAL IS $45,000. THEY ARE $46,000. THEY HAVE ACHIEVED THEIR GOAL, BUT THEY ARE ALWAYS GOING FOR A GREAT THING. SAINT JUDAS PROVIDES INFORMATION TO OTHER LOCAL HOSPITALS AND SHARES.

A man’s display of a massive skeleton on Halloween goes viral

An Ohio man takes Home Depot’s popular 12-foot Halloween skeleton a step further with a display that has since gone viral. Alan Perkins lives in Olmsted Falls. He recreated the same spectacular display as last year, adding a few new additions this year, including a massive pumpkin. Watch video from his display last year in the video player above. A giant 12-foot skeleton looks small compared to one that appears to be bursting from the roof of a house. Perkins said he used real shingles and roofing materials to make it look like a skeleton is breaking through the roof. He also used pallet boards and stapled them together for additional window decoration. And it helps a good cause too. Perkins is partnering with Skeletons for St. Jude to raise money for the children’s research hospital. As a result of fundraising, more than 100,000 dollars have already been collected.

OLMSTED FALLS, OH –

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

Alan Perkins lives in Olmsted Falls. He recreated the same spectacular display as last year, adding a few new additions this year, including a massive pumpkin.

Watch video from his display last year in the video player above.

A giant 12-foot skeleton looks small compared to one that appears to be bursting from the roof of a house.

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

He also used pallet boards and stapled them together for added window trim.

And it helps a good cause too.

Perkins, in partnership with Skeletons for St. Jude raised money for a children’s research hospital. As a result of fundraising, more than 100,000 dollars have already been collected.

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