Six blocks of hot dogs and popcorn, whirligigs and weather vanes, antiques, doll booths and home Sno-Cone kits. In addition, fairgoers will be able to find out about various community organizations and see a variety of street performers ranging from mimes to unicyclists. This fair that began as a neighborhood sidewalk sale in the early '70s is now frequented by as many as 80,000 people. Kelly McCarthy is a Union-Tribune news assistant. Arts and crafts are the emphasis in 900 booths.
Giant slides are big with the kids.
Keystone Kops will help you find a booth, a restroom or a lost child. Big kids have fun at the Faire, too.