Harvest Fall Fun•

• Fall Farm Fun

• “Autumn Evening” in Sumner

• Buckley Fright Factory

• Take in a Play

• Enumclaw Oktoberfest

• And More…

A publication of the

By Daniel NashStaff Writer

Have you ever seen a scarecrow dance in the streets before nightfall? Dancing freely? Dancing joyfully? Dancing the way

only a straw facsimile of man, a man unhindered by the mortal coil, can?

How about free stuff? You like free stuff?

Sumner’s annual Autumn Evening sale, complete with dancing scarecrows

p r o -vided by A s c e n -s i o n T h e at re Produc-t i o n s , will take place for the 10th year in a row Oct. 1. This year is the first that the Autumn Evening will take place over the entire day.

“Years ago, it was just us doing it,” said Kris Williamson, a partner owner in Today’s Country Store. “We just wanted to do something to show our appreciation for our cus-tomers. After two years, our neighbors thought it looked like a fun event, and asked themselves ‘Why don’t we all do it?’ My favorite mem-ory was when it became a town event.”

The growing popularity of the sale prompted down-

town merchants to extend the event’s run to 10 hours, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., to spread out the foot traffic through stores.

Ascension’s Dancing Scarecrows will be silently lurking about all day, mov-ing from still pose to still pose surreptitiously and scaring the dickens out of honest, taxpaying folk. Their marauding mischief will only cease when the haunting beats of “Ease on Down the Road” beckon them into the middle of the road to twitch and jerk their boneless limbs in unholy rhythm.

The show is a homegrown

favorite, such that the com-munity of Redondo in Des Moines invited them to perform at the Poverty Bay Arts Festival in 2010.

The meat of Autumn Evening will still be in the three hours at the end of the day.

Each store will hold its own customer appreciation activity, at its own discre-tion.

For its part, Today’s Country Store will stick to what works and dim the lights for a cozy eve-ning shopping experi-ence. Candy will be stocked for kids and kids at heart and, just maybe,

the store could have a product drawing to be determined.

Another store, Simple Tidings and Kitchen, will have several product dem-onstrations and giveaways from companies such as Thymes Gift Baskets, Soda Stream Home Soda Makers and Kyocera Ceramic Knives, owner Suzanne Kipfer said.

Some stores will also be party to a scarecrow con-test. Owners will decorate a (non-dancing) scare-crow to place in front of their shop, and passersby will be invited to vote on their favorite.

www.courierherald.comPage 2 • The Courier-Herald • September 28, 2011 • FALL HARVEST

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Nov. 30 - Dec. 4 ....................Victorian County Christmas“Wine Garden”

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These two graced Sumner’s downtown streets during last year’s Autumn Evening event. Courier-Herald � le photo.

www.courierherald.com fall haRVEST • September 28, 2011 • The Courier-Herald • Page 3

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NEW!

• Sat., Oct 1 10 am - Jr Race at 9:30 am

• 2.5 mi. of running obstacles, mud, pumpkins,

more! Jr race 1 mi non-timed

• Race will consist of waves with up to 100

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October 20, 21, 22 and October 27, 28, 29

Enumclaw High School drama department presents “Dracula” at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium.

October 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29 and 30

Everyone’s favorite clini-cally depressed eight-and-a-half-year-old will be brought to vivid life when ManeStage puts on “You’re a

Good Man, Charlie Brown.”The musical comedy fea-

tures sad sack namesake Charlie Brown (Jay Henson), his carefree beagle Snoopy (Bryce Smith), as well as the rest of the ensemble cast of Charles Schulz’s “Peanuts” comic strip.

The musical was origi-nally staged in 1967 and has since become a favorite of amateur and community theatre companies for its minimal set requirements

and manageable cast size. The story is a series of

vignettes about the charac-ters’ lives, hung on Charlie Brown’s concerns over whether the facets of his life make him a “good man,” as his friends tell him.

“This is personally one of my favorite productions,” Director Brenda Henson said. “It’s a good show for families in general. Kids will love it, and parents will rec-ognize the Peanuts charac-

ters they grew up reading. “Plus you get to see adults

pretending to be children.”Admission is $16 for

general admission, $13 for students and seniors, and $10 for children 10 and younger.

The show opens Oct. 15, 7 p.m. at Sumner Performing Arts Center. It also runs Oct. 16 at 2 p.m., Oct. 21

at 7 p.m., Oct. 22 at 7 p.m., Oct. 23 at 2 p.m., Oct. 28 at 7 p.m., Oct. 29 at both 2 and 7 p.m., and Oct. 30 at 2 p.m.

November 5Ragtime/boogie-woogie

pianist Bob Milne returns to the Plateau at 2 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Chalet Theater.

Milne is considered one

of the world’s greatest liv-ing ragtime pianists and was called a national treasure after he was interviewed and documented for future gen-erations by the U.S. Library of Congress in 2004.

Stage Door Productions has arranged for this legend to entertain Plateau audi-ences, for information, visit www.stagedoorprod.org.

The arts are an active part of our community

See EVENTS, Page 4

Plenty of seasonal events for Plateau,

the valley belowNow through Oct. 31The crew at Enumclaw’s V-2 Farm has

expanded their seasonal offerings this year, now providing three attractions. There’s an Alien Wagon Ride aimed at all audiences; a Pirates of the Plateau maze; and Cry Uncle, a scary attraction that may not be suitable for the younger guests. V-2 Farm is just a few minutes west of Enumclaw on state

Route 164. For information and to purchase tickets, visit brownpapertickets.com.

September 30-October 1 Get ready to celebrate the way the

Bavarians do at the Enumclaw Expo Center during the third annual Oktoberfest, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.

www.courierherald.comPage 4 • The Courier-Herald • September 28, 2011 • fall haRVEST52

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7th Annual

SpaghettiSaturday, October 8, 2011

6:00 to 9:00 pmThe Summit

An Evangelical Free Church, 920 Roosevelt Ave, Enumclaw

Per Plate for All Ages!

&BENEFIT DINNER AUCTION

Dinner & Auction to Bene� t Plateau Outreach Ministries

1777 High Point StreetEnumclaw, WA

(360) 825-7780

For more information call Laura or Chris

www.villageconcepts.com

$l0 LimitedTickets

Available at High Point Village

pre-sale only

Entertainment:The lively music ofJoe Mundo

(formerly with Don Ho)

Presale tickets are avail-able at Mail Express in Enumclaw, Firehouse Pub in Buckley, Schafer’s Bar and Grill in Sumner and 99 Bottles in Federal Way. Presale tickets are $10.

Admission at the door will be $15.

Each ticket includes two-day event entry, a glass sou-venir mug and two taste tickets.

The city of Enumclaw has partnered with the Firehouse Pub to bring a taste of the finest fall and Bavarian

brews to the Plateau. With 24 taps, visitors are sure to find a couple of fall favor-ites. This is a 21-and-older event and identification will be required.

New to this year’s Oktoberfest festivities is the Pumpkin Classic, a 2.5-mile race will take place Oct. 1.

Runners will compete in waves with up to 100 partic-ipants per wave. Waves will run every 30 minutes start-ing at 10 a.m. There will also be a junior race for ages 5 and up beginning at 9:30 a.m. The junior race will be 1-mile in distance and not timed. The course will

consist of obstacles, mud, pumpkins and more.

Registration fees are: 21 and over, $45; under 21, $35; junior race, $20. Register today at databarevents.com.

For complete event infor-mation visit www.enum-clawoktoberfest.com or contact Jaclyn VanHoof at cjvanhoof@skynetbb.com.

October 1-October 31• The Fright Factory in

Buckley continues its reign as one of the premier haunt-ed houses in the region. The venue opens for busi-ness Oct. 1 and will run through Halloween night. General admission is $10, but guests can save $1 by taking a donation for the local food bank. Or, there is a coupon on the website, www.frightfactory.net, for $1 off. Days of operation and hours vary through the month; for details visit the website.

• Maris Farms, the popu-lar seasonal attraction on Sumner-Buckley Highway between Buckley and Bonney Lake, is back for another year of fun.

The entertainment comes in all forms, from children picking a perfect pumpkin to the late-night frightfest in the haunted woods.

Guests can enjoy the eight-acre corn maze, with its “Out of This World” theme, a courtyard full of activities for kids, peddle cart racing, monster truck rides, tube slides, a jumping pillow, pony rides and more. Pig races will again benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

The haunted woods cov-ers about five acres of corn and woods near the back of the property. Visitors stand in an old cattle barn as they wait their turn to be sent out into a maze of trails. The trails wind through various sets, which include scary characters lurking in the bushes, in the trees and around the corners.

The farm opens for the season Oct. 1 and will oper-

ate through Oct. 31.Maris Farms, in its 16th

year of operation, is at 24713 Sumner-Buckley Highway. Visit www.marisfarms.com or call 888-235-5439 for additional information, event dates, admission pric-es and times.

• Visit the Thomasson Family Farm for great fam-ily fun. Take a hayride, wind through a corn maze, find the perfect pumpkin. Enjoy the Kid’s Korral, Korral Kafe and the Country Store and Sweet Shop. The farm is located at 38228 236th Ave. S.E., Enumclaw. For more information go to thomas-sonfamilyfarm@hotmail.com or visit the website at www.thomassonfamily-farm.com.

• As the air turns cool and the spooky season is just around the corner, Farm Fresh Produce on state Route 410 in Bonney Lake is again prepping for a sea-son full of scary fun for kids of all ages.

Along with the farm’s large pumpkin patch, there will again be hayrides, a jumphouse and the sling-shot. Also back again this fall is the farm’s haunted house, and monster truck rides through the mud behind the farm.

Along with the haunted house is Farm Fresh’s Haunt Xtreme, which includes live actors on the weekends and is designed for “guys who want to be a little more scared,” according to owner Brad Ziemke.

“I’d say last year one in five bailed out,” Ziemke said with a slight smile.

But as always, the big draw is the farm’s corn maze, which this year fea-tures a “Great Pumpkin” theme. This year, along with the Charlie Brown-themed maze up front, which fea-tures a five-part puzzle that when completed earns a free pumpkin, a second maze was added to a back field, which Ziemke promises is

EVENTS FROM 3

See EVENTS, Page 5

www.courierherald.com FALL HARVEST • September 28, 2011 • The Courier-Herald • Page 5

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“extremely challenging.”Farm Fresh also promises

its “Vortex” spinning room and kiddie quad rides, as well as a large selection of pumpkin varieties grown on their farm in Eastern Washington.

Farm Fresh Produce is located on state Route 410, just east of 234th Avenue East. Hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m daily, 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. For more information visit www.farmfreshproduce.org.

October 1Lake Tapps is 100 years

old and Cascade Water Alliance is ready to cele-brate.

Originally built as a res-ervoir built to turn tur-bines and generate power for the region, Lake Tapps has become a recreation destination for Pierce County, known for sum-mer fun.

This fall, the water pur-veyor is hosting a free centennial celebration of the construction of Lake Tapps with food, entertain-ment, tours and a history of the White River Project, including Lake Tapps and the old Powerhouse.

The event is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 1 at the Powerhouse, 2111 East Valley Highway in Sumner.

Cascade is offering tours of the Powerhouse every half-hour from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Space on the tours is limited and avail-able on a first-come, first-served basis.

The Powerhouse is not an ADA compliant facil-ity, however and individu-als interested in the tour are warned that there are a series of steep staircases and extensive walking on the tour.

Members of the Greater Bonney Lake Historical Society will also be on hand Oct. 1, with a series

of prepared displays and slideshows showing histor-ic photos of the project and construction of the lake.

Winona Jacobsen, author of “Images of the Bonney Lake Plateau,” which con-tains a chapter on con-struction of the lake, will also be on hand to sign copies of the book, which will be available for pur-chase. All proceeds from the sale of the book benefit the Historical Society.

Food and entertainment is also planned for the day, including free picnic food, a taste of birthday cake for all and special activities for the kids, all to the sound of live, old-time music per-formed by the band 1928.

The Greater Bonney Lake Historical Society and the Bonney Lake Courier-Herald are both co-sponsors of the event.

October 4Sacred Heart Catholic

Church invites communi-ty members to bring their pets to its annual St. Francis Animal Blessing at 6 p.m. Oct. 4 in the church court-yard in Enumclaw.

St. Francis of Assisi (d. 1226 AD) had a deep appre-ciation of the wonder of God’s love as expressed in animals. Sacred Heart, and many congregations in the area, continue that wonder and thank God for the gift of all animals, especially pets. All animals, regard-less of size, and owners are welcome.

October 8This year’s Mud Mountain

Dam Best Dam Run Around is set for Oct. 8. The course

EVENTS FROM 4

SEE EVENTS, PAGE 6 Merchants like Marilyn Nelson make downtown trick-or-treating an annual stop for Enumclaw families. File photo.

www.courierherald.comPage 6 • The Courier-Herald • September 28, 2011 • fall haRVEST

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If your bank doesn’t remember your name,

remember ours.At Columbia Bank, personal service starts the minute you walk through the door.

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will start and finish at Mud Mountain Dam east of Enumclaw. The course is a

combination of dirt trails and pavement. Walkers are welcome; dogs are not. Registration is $25 in advance, $30 on site. Register online at www.databarevents.com.

October 7-October 9Crystal Quilters present

their annual quilt show, a benefit for the local food bank, at Buckley Hall. Hours the first two days are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; on the final day, it’s 10 to 3. Admission is $4.

October 15Crystal Mountain Resort

hosts its winter Job Fair is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 15 at the Crystal Mountain in the day lodge. Come on up and bring a friend! Bring your resume and be ready to fill out an applica-tion. Crystal Mountain has employment opportunities available for friendly, guest service oriented individ-uals. We are looking for hard-working, enthusi-

astic, team players, dedi-cated in helping us deliver exceptional service to our guests. If you are interest-ed we strongly encourage you to join us. Working at Crystal Mountain is a blast, you may never want to work anywhere else!

October 22The 20th annual Plateau

Health and Wellness Expo

is set for Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Enumclaw High School commons and gymna-sium.

The Enumclaw Senior Activity Center sponsored the first Enumclaw Senior Health Fair in October 1992. Since that time, the Plateau community has shown great enthusiasm for the event that it has grown into one of the most successful and well attend-ed health fairs in King and Pierce counties. This year Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation and St. Elizabeth Hospital of Franciscan Health System has partnered to continue the tradition and offer a similar event this fall. Since this is the 20th annual event – we thought it was appropriate to make it a larger Expo and include a few more components. With joint efforts, we are expanding the Senior Health and Wellness Expo to be the Plateau Health and Wellness Expo. This year’s event will be open to all ages and is intended to provide a wider range of vendors, a lecture series focusing on all age groups, fitness demonstrations, safety components from the local fire and police departments and good-ol’ family fun for a day. In addition to the vendors that have participated in the past, we will be invit-ing vendors such as local fire and police depart-ments, offerings for bicy-cle helmet safety, car seat safety, and much more. For information contact: Rene Popke, 253-405-7179, renep@enumclawrhf.org.

October 28The Enumclaw Aquatic

Center will host a Halloween Splash Party from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 28. Be ready for some spooky splashing, a great Halloween movie and awesome prizes. Trick or treat bags will be given to

See EVENTS, Page 7

EVENTS FROM 7

www.courierherald.com FALL HARVEST • September 28, 2011 • The Courier-Herald • Page 7

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Funding for this event made possible by Enumclaw Regional Healthcare Foundation All donations received will assist those in need with Mammography costs

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Information and rules Enter for a chance to win by decorating a bra and hanger in the theme of your choice. Any size bra and type is eligible. The only restriction is that all bra surfaces must be totally covered. Entry forms available at Enumclaw Senior Activity Center, 1350 Cole Street, or Cascade House Assisted Living Concept, 2000 Mountain View Drive in Enumclaw or complete entry form on back of flyer. Attach $10.00 entry fee and form to inside of bra and deliver to senior center before October 5th. Make checks out to Enumclaw Senior Center. All entries must be original, may not have won previous prizes and must not infringe on any third-party rights. Bras will be judged by a committee and selected for first, second and third-place winners chosen night of event. There will be a Public Category chosen by $1.00 voter ticket. The winners will be publicly announced and the winning bras (and all qualifying entries) will be displayed at various business sites around in Enumclaw

Thursday, October 13th 6:00 pm-8:00 pm St. Elizabeth’s Hospital Rainier Room 1455 Battersby Ave., Enumclaw, WA 98022

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Unveil your creativity with a decorated bra and support

Breast Cancer Awareness

.

all the kids. Prizes will be awarded for best costume.

November 1One of the oldest tradi-

tions in the world takes place each year at Enumclaw’s Krain Cemetery. This year’s event is scheduled for 5 p.m. Nov. 1.

The ceremony of light-ing candles on the graves and praying the Rosary as darkness falls has been happening there for at least 123 years. It is an eastern European tradition that was brought over by the first Catholic settlers to the area.

The community is wel-come to join Sacred Heart Catholic Church in this tra-dition.

November 11-13One of America’s best

ideas – its national park system – gets even better with the last of its free days Nov. 11-13 at more than 100 national parks that usually charge entrance fees. Visit Mount Rainier National Park. During these tough economic times, national parks are providing oppor-tunities for affordable vaca-tions for families.

The waiver applies only to entrance fees and does not affect charges for camp-ing, reservations, tours or concessions.

November 5The Black Diamond

Community Center annu-al Harvest Moon Dinner Auction will be Nov. 5 at the center. Silent auction starts at 4 p.m. Prime rib dinner served at 6 p.m. with dessert smorgas-bord at 7. The live auction begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale for $35.

November 12Happy Thanks-Swim-

ming. Join the team at the Enumclaw Aquatic Center

EVENTS FROM 6

SEE EVENTS, PAGE 8

The fall season is a busy one for high school athletes everywhere – and our area is no di� ferent. From Sumner and Bonney Lake to White River and Enumclaw, students can be found playing football, soccer, volleyball, tennis and golf. Or running cross country. Or taking to the pool for swimming or water polo. The photo at left was taken last season during a battle between Bonney Lake and Enumclaw. Check The Courier-Herald every week to keep tabs onthe teams. File photo by Kevin Hanson.

Take ina game

After a brief hiatus, Plateau Community Players are center stage again.

The Plateau-based com-munity theater group is hosting auditions for a December production of “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever.”

Plateau Community Players’ Dennis Riley and Stephanie Leeper said the group has been laying low for the past few years, but recently met to breathe life into its dormancy.

The group went back to its roots for a fundraising event, a holiday classic it brought to the stage in the past.

“The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” is a one-hour, kid-friendly show sched-uled to open at 7 p.m. Dec. 2 at the White River High School theater. There will be additional shows at 1, 3:30 and 7 p.m. Dec. 3. Tickets are $5.

Auditions are scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 30 and 2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 1 at the Osceola Community Club, 45623 220th Ave. S.E., Enumclaw.

The play is about the Herdmans, the worst kids in the history of the world. A group that lies, steals, smoke cigars, swear, hit lit-

tle kids and invades church one Sunday and decides to take over the annual Christmas pageant. The Herdmans have never heard the Christmas story and their interpretation has a lot of people up in arms, but in the end the Christmas mes-sage is clear.

Info: call 360-907-0465.

www.courierherald.comPage 8 • The Courier-Herald • September 28, 2011 • fall haRVEST52

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Corn Maze, Pumpkin Patch & Haunted Woods open Oct. 1, 2011.

Save time in line & purchase tickets online!Go to: www.MarisFarms.com“Laughter By Day…

Opens Oct. 1-31 for the 2011 seasonOpens Oct. 1-31 for the 2011 seasonExperience Washington’s Scariest

and Most Popular Outdoor Haunt!

Sponsored by:Papa Murphy’s Pizza, American

Thunder Monster Truck, Anytime Fitness (Buckley & Orting, Smith

Brothers Farms, Jennings Equipment, Dairy Queen (Bonney Lake), King

Feed, Bacon Forever,Sweet Kettle Corn and Spana� ight.

Maris Farms 24713 Sumner-Buckley Hwy., Buckley, WA 98321For directions and hours call 888-235-5439 or visit www.MarisFarms.com

…Screams By Night!”What’s New this Year? Enjoy a “hare” raising new animal exhibit with BunnyVille - an online ticket service that will allow you to show your

ticket and have it scanned from your home - more re-vamped, beyond-mind-blowing haunted woods sets and characters - New & interesting food offerings - new picnic tables - A large climbing rope spider web - Plinko Prize Board Activity- Hay Jump - More Parking And What’s Back? The Pedal Cart Track featuring pedal cart racing for kids and adults - a Pumpkin-Purchase-Only entry option - More

rain- proof areas to sit and enjoy the fun - Exciting Monster Truck Rides - 60' tube slides - Jump Pillow - Good Farm Food - Lots of Pumpkins - Corn Shooting and Pumpkin Blasting in the Destruction Zone - Black Mamba in the Kid’s Courtyard - Pony Rides -

Fun and Magic with Matthew VanZee - an awesome tractor ride around the Patch and that tasty Roasted Corn!

Don’t Even Think of Missing…

The Triple Pig Crown pig racing series bene� tting St. Jude

Children’s Research Hospital. First leg - The PIGtucky Derby

- is Sunday, Oct. 9 at 4pm.

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5269

24

PUMPKIN PATCH

5273

68

PPUUUPUP MMUMU ATTTATAATA CCCHHHNOW OPEN!

Sun.-Sat. 10 am - 7 pm

23110 SE 436th, St, Enumclaw, Aub/Enum. Hwy 164360-825-1250

for some Thanksgiving fun in the pool including a turkey toss. Activities begin at noon and run through 2 p.m. Nov. 12. Preregister at the pool, $10 for residents, $12 for nonresidents.

November 19Enumclaw Chamber of Commerce

Wine Walk.

November 25Light a tree to mark the start of the holiday

season? Sumner lights an entire bridge.

The Sumner Bridge Lighting and Processional Ceremony will commence Nov. 25 under the auspices of the Old Cannery Furniture Warehouse and Windmill Gardens.

Music and fireworks are part of the annual revelry, which is considered the opening of the winter holiday season in Sumner. Hundreds of people typically attend.

After the lighting, people can cross town to Windmill Gardens, where more than 20,000 lights adorn the garden center.

Old Cannery Furniture Warehouse is located at 13608-A Valley Ave. E. Windmill Gardens is located at 16009 60th St. E.

EVENTS FROM 7Players head back to stage