Pumpkins for sale decorated the outside front of the store. Big pumpkins on a shelf and on the ground. Small pumpkins in a bin just beyond the large pumpkins.

A bin inside the store was loaded with gourds and squashes for sale. A display like this really sang of Autumn.

Another bin was piled full of multicolored corn for sale.

Decorative pumpkins with strange growths on the bottom filled another bin.

The outdoor eating area was decorated by the placement of a single pumpkin on the center of each table.

Lamps made from buckets hung from the ceiling in the eating area.

Fake store fronts decorated the outside of a barn in Lone Pine Farms. Here, the Assay Office handled gold, silver and furs. The Trading Post, will buy guns, ammo, explosives.

The sheriff's office featured a door you could enter and two windows you could look out. Another of your group could then take your photograph with the word "Wanted" over your head.

Austyn's Livery was closed with pumpkins in buckets in front of its barn door. When open, it offered Tack, Mules, and Horses.

Lone Pine Saloon was open that day with its swinging doors ajar. The saloon offered, "Beer, Whiskey, Rooms, Hot Baths."

The Cow Train was not operating that day (it only ran on weekends). Each car was a steel drum cut open and mounted on wheels and then painted like a cow.

The goat pens featured walkways in the air and feeding buckets on cables that children could use to haul food up to the goats.

A large, inflated Mr. Pumpkin stood in the garden that bordered the path to the parking lot.