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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

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Schoppets’ home is still the two room log cabin it used to be way back then.

But Nancy thinks the "Blue Knoll Ghost” might have built the place. “He’s nice, not scary,” she says. Acts protective like he owns the house and the family, too.

(In the “things that go bump in the night” department, That Black Cat who lives with the Donalds has learned to rattle door knobs and is teaching Fluff Bucket, Mouser, and Peachy to do the same. We’d say the Donalds are in for some creepy sleepless nights.)

Meanwhile, Castleton’s monsters expert, Tommy Schoppet, now age 12 and too old for “trick-or-treat” will probably “try to find the goriest, scariest movie he can on T.V.” according to Nancy, and celebrate Halloween ensconced in a couch munching popcorn and hoping his spine will tingle.

Lewis Fisher “will clean his room—Halloween or no” says Donna, “and he might find a monster under all that litter—or maybe Wayne the sorcerer will wave the wand and make it all disappear.” But the boys’ rooms are really off-limits to adults.

Only once a month does Donna make the full trip upstairs she says because it just scares her so to see those sights.

Nancy and Richard Schoppet are going to the Halloween dance at the high school. Richard has been invited to deejay because he was so popular at “Boogie Two”—so the senior Schoppets will paint their faces and go mingle with the teenagers.

Nancy will also dance in the Friendship Follies, her second time. (Says she was in it last year on the condition they wouldn’t ask her again—but it turned out to be fun after all—and what wouldn’t she do for the Boosters?)

The Follies is coming up November 5—the money goes for computer equipment for the high school. Tickets are $3 for adults, $2 for students. The Young Dominion is coming from Fau

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