Wisconsin is known for many things, among them are beer, cheese, Green Bay Packers, strange par-anormal activities, and criminals. Here are four spooky sto-ries of the most para-normal places in Wis-consin; some you can visit and some you cannot. So beware before traveling, defi-nitely research if it is safe, and visit at your own risk!
Boy Scout Lane, Ste-vens Point, Wisconsin
An isolated dead end road that has been con-nected to ghost stories and urban legends over the years.
The road was sup-posedly named in memory of a group of boy scouts who died. Though nobody in the
area is exactly sure of how they died, some will tell you that it was their bus driver that killed them or that one night they got lost and were never found.
There are still people now who claim that one of the scouts dropped his kerosene lantern, and it started a fire, kill-ing the other members of his troop.
Whatever the cause,
visitors to Boy Scout Lane continue to see the bobbing of a light in the woods whose source is said to be the light com-ing from the boy who started the fire or from someone searching for the lost boys.
The Grand Opera House, Oshkosh, Wis-consin
On High Avenue in
Remember when you were a child shows and movies from Cartoon Network, Nickelodeon, and Disney Channel were always on in your house?
Shows like Ed, Edd n Eddy, The Powerpuff Girls, Spongebob, and Hannah Montana were all popular shows to watch back then.
Just when you thought that TV couldn’t get any
better, the month of Oc-tober arrived. All of a sudden all of your favor-ite shows have a spooky twist and the “scary” shows are on TV 24/7. Nowadays, most of us still can’t help but watch an episode or two of our favorite Halloween kids shows. To make life eas-ier, I decided to make an article about the best “spooky” shows that we all can’t help but love. As far as “naturally spooky” shows, (or
shows whose main point was to scare little kids) I would have to say Goosebumps comes out on top of the “spooky-scale.”
The show was based on the popular series of books written by R.L. Stine, also titled Goose-bumps. The books were written in the early 1990s, with the TV show following 1995.
Some of the most pop-ular and scary episodes By Jennifer Ghoul
Online@ www.nw-tigers.org/the-octagon
Volume 68, Issue 7 October 28, 2016
By Banshee Olson
Saturday:
Varsity Cross Country @ Ridges Golf Course
7:00 PM: Varsi-ty Volleyball @ Rice Lake
Tuesday:
NWMA HS All
Conference Band
Thursday:
UWS
Chorfest
The largest pumpkin ever measured was 836 lbs.
October 31st is also a pagan and Wiccan day of celebration– Samhain.
The record for most Jack O’ Lanterns lit at once is 30,128.
Jack O’ Lan-terns were originally carved out of turnips.
Pg. 3 Haunted Ship Pg. 5 Bloody Mary
Pg. 8 Clowns
See ‘Visited’ pg. 3 Summerwind Mansion, West Bay Lake (Land O’
Lakes) in Vilas County, Wisconsin.
Deaditor: Jay Gory
Staff Members: Eerie Achucarro Katelynn Cleaver
Janaia Feardally Ashton Guillotine Alayna Hauntson
Crawly Klyne Murder Maki Killer Kovaleski Jeffrey Dahmer Banshee Olson Crystal Terror Jennifer Ghoul
Advisor: Mrs. Gruesome Today:
David Wakefield
10/29
Ellie Daronco
Halloween:
Kale Kredovski
11/02
Amber Fiebrink Karley Mechley Kayla Pajtash
11/03
Michael Pullen
Happy
Deathday!
included, “Night of the Living Dummy,” “The Haunted Mask,” and “Stay Out of the Base-ment.”
What could possibly be my favorite childhood show of all time, Scooby
-Doo, comes up next on the spooky-scale. . . . the classic 1969 version of Scooby-Doo, that is. (I would like to meet one person who actually likes the new Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated show…)
“And I would have got-ten away with it, too, if it weren’t for you and you meddling kids!” is a quote that is near and dear to a lot of our hearts.
What can I say- the catchy theme song, back-ground music, and kooky characters is a recipe for a great show.
Even though the mon-ster always turns out to be the character intro-duced to you in the be-ginning of the episode,
you can’t help but get sucked into the mys-tery, which makes the show great.
As far as Halloween specials go, The Suite Life of Zack and Co-dy’s “The Ghost in Suite 613,” is a classic Disney episode from our generation.
The show revolves around the idea that Suite 613 at the Tipton Hotel is haunted by the ghost of Irene, who passed away in the hotel after she found out her husband cheated on her while overseas.
What makes this Hal-loween special memora-ble is Esteban, the hotel’s bellboy, trying to chan-nel the Ghost of Irene. The exorcist-themed episode makes you laugh and “cry” as Zack, Cody, Maddie, London, and Esteban, sit in the suite and speak to Irene’s spir-it coming from Esteban’s body.
Since we are on the topic of great Disney
Halloween shows, I have to mention Hannah Mon-tana’s “Torn Between Two Hannahs.”
In this episode Miley Cyrus plays Miley’s look -alike evil cousin, Luann Stewart, who wants to pretend to be Miley at a Halloween party and tell the world that she is Hannah Montana. Talk about a plot twist.
Even though this was Luann’s only appearance
throughout the entire show, you couldn’t help hating her for what she did to torture Miley. Thank goodness her plan never worked, and Han-nah’s identity stayed safe.
If you have time this Halloween, make sure to rewatch these childhood shows! They’ll put you in the Halloween spirit and put a smile on your face in the process.
Shown left, Annabelle Pflug is the Headless Horseman from Wash-ington Irving’s classic tale “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.”
Do you have your Halloween costume fig-ured out yet? You only have a couple days left so you better go hunting for one or make it your-self soon!
Remember that there will be a costume con-test run by the NHS at the assembly on Hallow-een.
Esteban from Disney's Suite Life of Zack and Cody, channels The Ghost of Irene in a Halloween special.
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, this house is believed to be haunted by a ghost named Percy Keene, the former stage manager for a various number of dec-ades.
Built in 1883 and holds 921 seats, the opera house began to show motion pictures in 1948, but the declining economy put the opera house in peril. Local government swooped in to save the old theatre from being torn down. The most paranormal activity in the Grand oc-curs around the balcony, where Percy Keene him-self has been seen on multiple occasions. In addition, a phantom dog has been seen at the sight.
A light director saw the dog on stage and asked actors to remove it. The actors never saw the
dog, but the encounters continued. Phantom foot-steps have also been re-ported at the Grand as well as a strange orange mist on the stage.
Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Founded in 1881 by the Jesuits, Marquette is Roman Catholic univer-sity named after a 17th Century missionary and explorer, Father Jacques Marquette. The oldest
academic building at Marquette is Johnston Hall; it was reportedly built atop an American Indian settlement, per-haps even a burial ground.
Before it was a univer-sity, the building was used as a home for Mar-quette’s Jesuit profes-sors, and a priest appar-ently hanged himself in his room on the fifth floor. Not too long after, another suicide occurred on the same floor:
some-one jumped from off the balcony.
Now students feel cold spots, hear footsteps and voices, and see pale faces of two figures out-side the fifth floor win-dows. Cameras and re-cording equipment mal-function on this floor as well.
Not only that, there are ghosts of children that haunt other parts of cam-pus. A student apartment complex, Glenn Humph-rey Hall, was originally the Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin. Marquette University received it in 1988, since then students have reportedly heard screaming children in the complex.
There are currently two ghosts who have been seen. One is on the fifth floor, reportedly the ghost of a little girl who is shy and vanishes when
‘Visited’ from pg. 1
See ‘Visited’ pg. 4
My friends and I took a trip across the bridge to wander through the Wil-liam A. Irvin haunted ship, a popular Hallow-een attraction located near Duluth’s Canal Park.
Each year the ship’s horrors have a theme, and this year it is “What is the government hiding from us?”
This topic seems to initially direct one’s thoughts toward aliens, which was honestly the only major change I no-ticed from last year’s haunted escapade.
Per usual, you enter the ship in a large group, something my friends and I tried to avoid by walking ex-tra slowly in hopes of a
better scare. Props to this year's actors who seemed to have really taken time to get into their roles and perform a good scare. There was also an im-pressive number of cos-tumes that were truly ter-rifying; my personal fa-vorite being the actor in the UFO part of the haunt who sported some
blacked out contacts and a freaky voice.
Another satisfying scare within the ship was the separation of our group, into two different dark mazes, where we were forced to feel our way through and try not to trip over the angled and uneven floors.
Overall, the haunt this year was more interest-ing, scary, and fun than in previous years, and is worth the ten dollars; that is, if you remem-bered to bring your non-perishable food item. Otherwise bring twelve dollars.
By Ashton Guillotine
If you’re wondering what movie to watch this Halloween, Killer Ko-valeski and I have re-viewed four of them to give you an idea.
Movie 1: Event Hori-zon, a 1997 Thriller set in the year 2047.
Jay: I don't, I don't even know what happened. I mean it was good, but the science behind it was all over the place. I thought it was going to be about aliens but the antagonist was actually the ship itself?
The best character was Cooper, who I connected with on a spiritual level. 9/10-overall movie, 7/10 scary level.
Killer: The science in the premise of this mov-ie piqued my interest, but it was taken much farther than logic would suggest, as horror mov-ies usually do.
The leaps in logic that were necessary to believe the action and story line were a bit too much for me, but that was this movie’s only fault. The acting was
perfect. I am, in general, very easily distracted by acting and continuity faults and this movie had none. 8/10
Movie 2: Housebound, as suggested by Emily Gory. Housebound is a 2014 comedy/horror flick.
Jay: I don't even know
where to start. It was sort of a horror movie? But also not?
It's like all of the ide-as that come out of stay-ing up way too late with friends trying to com-plete a terrible group project that you con-vinced the teacher to let you make a movie for, but actually produced By Jay Gory and Killer Kovaleski
approached.
Another one is “Whispering Willie,” a young boy who drowned in the pool when East Hall was home to the YMCA.
Whispering Willie would repeat what was said in a whispering voice and is seen when lone students are doing laps in the pool; he also unrolls toilet paper, opening and closing doors, and turning lights on and off.
Witch Road, Ripon, Wisconsin
When motorists drive down Callan Road at night, the knotted branches of barren trees cast terrifying shadows in their car headlights.
Some of the trees on the road have taken the form of a twisted old crone. They say the spirit of a witch inhabit the woods and the remains of her old house can be found in the woods off the side of the road.
Visitors report seeing the ghost of an adoles-cent girl who hides be-hind trees and tries to escape the clutches of the witch. Strange flashlights have been seen in the deep part of the woods and the sound of trick-ling water echoes down the dark lonely road at night.
Note: Don’t investigate this house unauthorized, it’s monitored and you will be fined for trespass-ing.
Summerwind, West Bay Lake (Land O’
Lakes) in Vilas County, Wisconsin
Summerwind Mansion has had a frightening his-tory in all of its years with dark apparitions, disappearing corpses, attempted suicides, de-monic possessions, ran-dom furniture appearing in pictures, room dimen-sions changing, and dark shadows.
Once used as a sum-mer home, Robert P. La-mont, Secretary of Com-merce for President Her-bert Hoover built the home in 1916. It was in-stantly bothered by ghosts.
One night when the family was eating diner the basement door flung open unexpectedly, and it is said that the appari-tion of a man material-ized out of thin air. La-mont grabbed his pistol
and shot twice at the phantom, sending it back to the cellar.
After Lamont died, the property was passed through several owners before the Hinshaws pur-chased it in the early 1970s.
The Hinshaws claim to have seen shadowy fig-ures and heard creepy voices throughout the house. When trying to renovate the house, they encountered difficulties: multiple electrical prob-lems, disappearing tools, and windows opening and closing by them-selves.
Today in West Bay Lake, you can try visiting at your own risk. It is private property and remains hidden away in the woods.
See ‘Films’ pg. 7 ‘Visited’ from pg. 3
Place a candle in the bathroom and light it, stand and look into the mirror, spin around three times and chant slowly "Bloody Mary, Bloody Mary, Bloody Mary." It’s up to you to believe what you may or may not experience.
After you have done this, look into the mirror. Did you see anything? It's said that only the bravest of people have tried the Bloody Mary chant because doing it summons Mary’s pale face and glowing eyes back to the real world. Who can forget the scary story of Bloody Mary, an urban legend that says that anyone who chants the words Bloody Mary three times in front of a mirror will summon a spirit.
This spirit has been reported to do a variety of things to the person who summons her, in-cluding killing the per-son, scratching their eyes out, driving them
mad or pulling them into the mirror.
Bloody Mary is an old urban legend, but in 1978 a folklorist named Janet Langlois published an essay on Bloody Mary, which led to the tale becoming a popular slumber party ritual done by girls as well as boys. Most people heard the Bloody Mary legend when they were chil-dren, or listening to spooky ghost stories around the campfire.
The tale is still told at slumber parties, camp outs, and late-night bon-fire parties.
You will always find someone that has had an experience with Bloody
Mary.
The stories can be frightening, and even sometimes enlightening. Real or imagined, those who tell the story are convinced their experi-ences truly happened. Who Bloody Mary is still remains a mystery. Bloody Mary is a very popular folklore with an unknown origin. Since the 1970s, researchers and folklore experts have analyzed the legend
in order to determine where and when it start-ed.
Theorists put the ori-gins of the story in a more historical perspec-tive. Bloody Mary may
have been one of the following women, all of whom might have a good reason to come back from the afterlife to haunt the living. Many people believe and have heard the story of a woman named Mary being murdered in the 1700's for giving birth to a baby that was father-less.
The story of Bloody Mary begins with the village condemning her baby to death while Mary watched in horror, and then each person in By Crystal Terror
The story of the Moundsville penitentiary begins in 1863, shortly after West Virginia se-ceded from Virginia to side with the Union. The town of Moundsville, located on the banks of the Ohio River, gets its name from the many In-dian burial mounds lo-cated throughout and that date back to more than a millennium ago. It was as though this town was a place for death even before the peniten-tiary came into exist-ence.
Life inside the prison
wasn’t any better than life outside, and for some, it was even worse. Inmates were rarely safe and in the prisoner recre-ation room, or better known as “the sugar shack” by the inmates, illegal activities such as: gambling fighting, mur-der, and rape took place.
Moundsville peniten-tiary had potentially seen over 1,000 rapists, mur-derers, and thieves checked in and never leave; for many men, Moundsville was their last stop. Dozens of men were hanged, some
elec-trocuted, and others murdered by their own kind. There were even men who couldn’t stand the prison and commit-ted suicide to escape.
Inmate number 44670, or R.D. Wall, was one of the first men to be jumped and murdered in the bowels of the prison.
Moundsville’s first electrocution chair.
“...look into the mirror, spin around three times and chant slowly ‘Bloody
Mary, Bloody Mary, Bloody Mary.’”
See ‘Bloody Mary’ pg. 7
By Janaia Feardally
Halloween could be called a holiday when people dress up in outfits that would not be ac-ceptable to wear on a typical day. Although you see some strange costumes, some are downright rude and of-fensive.
Rihanna and Chris Brown have had their downfalls in their rela-tionship, but now people are now spinning their history as a sort of joke. Of the most unac-ceptable and sad Hallow-een costume outfits is a man and woman dressed up as Rihanna and Chris. While this sounds innoc-uous, it was not. The per-son dressed as Rihanna wore make-up so that she appeared as though she
has been beaten up and her hair was messy, all while smiling.
Her partner, dressed as Chris, wore casual clothing, but was smiling as though everything's okay and he had done nothing wrong. Another costume in-volves the gorilla Ha-rambe who was eu-thanized because of an incident with a child. Of all the possibili-ties, the costume “sexy Harambe” is a thing this year. The costume con-sist of furry leg warmers, a furry hat in the shape of a gorilla head, a dress with the outline of Ha-rambe’s stomach, and banana purse.
Cartoon characters are aimed towards children,
but Halloween seems to draw in more adults to the cartoon theme. Innocent cartoons such as Minions, Tweety Bird, Santa and even Waldo have been turned into what were sup-posed to be “sexy” costumes.
Politics is a popu-lar theme right now, especially since the presidential candi-dates are quite bois-terous and the election will occur soon after the holiday, I wonder what their opinions on the sexy Donald Trump cos-tume will be. Along with Donald, Hilary too has a sexy Hilary costume on the shelves.
Always worth
men-tioning as a terrible cos-tume: any minority stere-otype. Seriously, don’t do that.
Halloween is a fun holiday, but these are some costumes that should just not be worn by anyone.
The Rihanna and Chris Brown costumes in question.
By Murder Maki
the village slashed Mary's face while she was forced to watch her-self being cut up in a mirror.
It is rumored that as the 30 or more villagers were individually slash-ing Mary's face while she was watching in the mirror; when she died, her spirit was trapped inside the realm of the mirror. This is why an important element of “doing Bloody Mary” is to use a mirror, one large enough to enable the rit-ual to work.
After several of the villagers mysteriously died by viciously being slashed in the face, or came up missing, the man who impregnated Mary reportedly realized
Mary was trapped inside the mirror.
He obtained the mir-ror and buried it in Mary's grave, next to her baby's grave. Eventually the mirror eventually was destroyed, leaving many to suggest that the spirit of Bloody Mary is forever trapped in a mir-ror.
Mary Tudor (Queen Mary I of England), Mary was a Catholic and was given the name Bloody Mary when she ordered an execution of numerous Protestants and burned many peo-ple.
She was also unable to have children but she believed that she could so strongly that she suf-fered two “phantom pregnancies,” which is
why “I stole your baby” became in-tertwined in the legend.
It is believed that Queen Mary was accused of murdering her chil-dren - depending on the variation used, this turned her spirit mad with grief or anger and she would haunt the world using mirrors
Elizabeth
Bathory, also known as the "Queen of Blood," was convicted of mur-dering hundreds of young girls so she could bathe in their blood. She is recorded as being one of the most prolific serial killers in history, she was even
documented in the Guin-ness Book of Records, and is estimated to have brutally tortured and killed between 80 and 650 young women be-tween 1585 and 1610. She was imprisoned
See ‘Bloody Mary’ pg. 8 Portrait of Mary Tudor by
Antonis Mor, 1554.
with real actors and set and money. 8/10 movie-wise, 6/10 scary-wise.
Killer: I don't know what to say about this movie. It was fantastic in terms of acting and pro-duction and there were no plot holes, but it was very busy.
There were so many pieces to the story that you were always on your toes, but it was never hard to follow. It was never truly scary, but it was generally creepy the whole time. Great for people who don't like scary movies but want to be in the Halloween spirit. 8/10
Movie 3: The 2005 re-make of The Amityville Horror, instead of the 1979 version which sadly wasn’t on Netflix.
Jay: The Amityville Hor-ror is based on a true story, which if I got too deep into it would spoil the entire plot.
It was scary; howev-er, I didn’t really appre-ciate the storyline too much as it was shallow
and didn’t dig very far into the backstory at all, which is, in my opinion, the scar-iest part.
Also *spoiler alert* two dogs died so that im-mediately causes points to be lost. 8/10 scary-wise, 7/10 overall movie.
Killer: By far the scari-est movie we watched. What scared me more than the jump scares and very good acting was how cliché it is.
It's basically The Shining meets In Cold Blood, but it is based on a true story. This **** really happened.
I actually cried a few tears in the midst of this movie because I was so scared. 10/10 for scary, but 7/10 in general. It wasn't an enjoyable movie to watch, even for someone like me who loves to be scared out of their mind.
Movie 4: Visions, a 2015 drama/horror.
Jay: It feels like this
movie tried to be origi-nal but is still high-key cliché. The acting wasn’t all that bad, but the dia-logue was bleak and ra-ther boring which really hinders how well you can act in the first place. I thought it could have been done a whole lot better, but I guess it was-n’t too terrible of a choice to end the night with. 7/10 scary wise, 5/10 movie wise.
Killer: I did enjoy this movie, especially be-cause it has twists on a classic ghost story. If you don't enjoy theoreti-cal thoughts in terms of time, all you need to know is that this was a great movie.
6/10 because of terri-ble acting in some
scenes and the lack of true fright it caused. If you care about the prem-ise and my thoughts on it, read on.
Essentially, the prem-ise is that hauntings aren't the spirits of the dead, but the disturbance of time because of the horror that happened. Time is being manip-ulated by the evil that happened,. In this case, a murder in this case dis-turbs the people near the place where it happened both in the past and in the future.
What we see in our average ghost story is the time disturbance af-ter the crime, but Visions showed the disturbance before the murder in the shape of premonitions.
‘Films’ from pg. 4
Housebound, written and directed by Gerard Johnstone.
According to the other inmates at the time, Wall was a “snitch” and suf-fered the ultimate pun-ishment by his fellow prisoners.
On October 8, 1929, Wall was heading down to where the boilers were kept when three inmates jumped him and started cutting him with dull shivs. By the time they were finished, Wall
was in pieces. Wall was only one of 36 homi-cides that took place at the penitentiary and is connected with one of the earliest ghost sight-ing reports at this prison. Over the course of 50 years, 85 men were hanged from the gallows of the penitentiary. Crowds of locals often gathered to watch the criminals meet their ends, until 1951 when the state reviewed the
hangings and ruled it as an unnecessary and unu-sual way of punishment, including the hanging of an inmate who had been inadvertently decapitat-ed. In 1995 the prison was forced to close its doors, and prisoners were sent to larger facili-ties where they would be handled properly.
Though the prisoners are gone, some seem to believe that they are not “actually” gone. Staff of
the prison have been ac-companied by strange forces and loud noises coming from the deep recesses of the peniten-tiary.
Echoes and strange voices have been heard throughout the cell blocks, and shadows lurking throughout the prison have been report-ed in the past years.
in 1610 within Csejte Castle, now in Slovakia, where she remained in a set of rooms until her death four years later. Some versions of the legend refer to "Mary Worth" as a witch who was executed at the Sa-lem witch trials, It is said that she used to kid-nap runaway slaves and keep them chained in her barn, doing terrible things to them in the
dark.
Mary Worthington, in the 1960’s was the most beautiful woman. She loved to look at her-self in the mirror until one day she was in-volved in a terrible acci-dent that caused her face to be disfigured.
No one could look at her and she couldn’t look at herself. One day she accidentally looked at herself in the mirror and then she committed sui-cide.
Mary Weatherby was a woman who was stabbed to death by her husband and, if sum-moned, she will chase you with a bloody knife. Although the tales of Bloody Mary are dis-missed as a modern fair-ytale by most people, it is still a popular "game" among certain groups of people and may even be a means of confronting one's fears or a way to play a mean prank on someone.
While you may think
you're safe from Bloody Mary, think again… Legend has it that if you are near a mirror in total darkness, she can still come for you, re-gardless of whether or not you're trying to call for her.
Maybe you’re braver than I am, but if you do play the Bloody Mary game and see a new face appear in the mirror then at least now you’ll know whose eyes are looking back at you. And…run. ‘Bloody Mary’ from pg. 6
A couple of people have decided to start Halloween a little early this year. There have been many clown sight-ings across the country and even the world which has caused con-cern for many people. There was even one in Superior where a gas sta-tion clerk and customer saw a clown on the road. I witnessed one at the Ruffi household two weeks ago. Allison Ruffi and Sam Martinson had an idea of playing “ghosts in the graveyard” which they just planned for us to find the clown and terrify us.
We had many search parties trying to find the clown and some people already knew what was going on. After probably an hour or two, Sam Martinson posted a pic-ture of himself in the clown suit with a plastic knife on Snapchat to show us he really was the clown.
While this clown was harmless, clown scares
that happened 35 years ago were a little more scary.
Back in 1981, many parents weren’t worried about their children be-ing kidnapped. However, after reports of clowns walking around schools and trying to lure kids into vans, parents and teachers became con-cerned.
The Boston Public School District eventual-ly sent out a memo to teachers and parents to watch kids more closely and look out for clowns. There was even an ac-cident where two clowns were harassing children and one indecently ex-posed himself. After that there were still tons of calls coming in about clowns trying to get kids to come with them. Police then decided to pull over any van that had a clown in it. There were a lot of birthday party clowns back in 1981 so the police never found a stalker one. After a while cops didn’t know if they should believe the reports because no adult
or police officer ever found any evi-dence against clowns.
Then there were clown sightings reported in Kansas City. In the sum-mer there were clown sightings across the nation, especially in Pitts-burgh.
Finally one day there was a report of a sword wield-ing clown chaswield-ing children. This time the cops saw a clown and got into a high speed chase with the clown in it. The cops never caught the van and still no clown had ever been caught during this big clown scare.
Clowns weren’t the only creepy costumed people harassing chil-dren. There was a report of a pink rabbit follow-ing children and they chased him until he went into a bar and then van-ished. There were also claims of a clown, gorilla and Spider-man all trying
to lure children into a van. Then there was a vampire who was in Mineral Point, Wiscon-sin, who was cornered by the police, but he jumped a six-foot fence and es-caped.
After a while that clown scare dissipated, so hopefully the current one will as well. Just re-member for this Hallow-een you might not want to dress as a clown. Hope you all have a great Hal-loween this year.
Sam Martinson in his clown costume.
