The popular Elephant Ears stand sold carnival snacks all weekend, but customers had to eat outside, as masks were required while inside any of the fair buildings.Â
Jessica Wheeler of Gorge Wildlife Soap and Skincare talks to a customer. While most vendors were set up in one of three fair buildings, some vendors had the option to set up their booths outside.Â
Emily Phillips browses the Odell Garden Club’s plant inventory.
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Mystic Nomad’s Annette Ruckert helps shoppers Bob and Brigid Bryan make a selection.
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The popular Elephant Ears stand sold carnival snacks all weekend, but customers had to eat outside, as masks were required while inside any of the fair buildings.Â
Emily Fitzgerald photo
LisaAnn Kawachi browses jewelry at Judy Larsey’s booth.Â
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Jessica Wheeler of Gorge Wildlife Soap and Skincare talks to a customer. While most vendors were set up in one of three fair buildings, some vendors had the option to set up their booths outside.Â
Emily Fitzgerald photo
Painters-tape arrows on the floor guided shoppers on a one-way route through each fair building.Â
Emily Fitzgerald photo
This was the craft show’s 24th year, and vendors reported a steady stream of shoppers of all ages both Friday and Saturday.Â
A modified Gorge Fruit and Craft Fair took place at the Hood River County Fairgrounds this past weekend, Oct. 16-17, with some COVID-19 safety precautions in place. Painters-tape arrows on the floor guided shoppers on a one-way route through each fair building, hand sanitizer stations were provided at each entrance, some booths were set up outside, and both shoppers and vendors alike were required to wear face masks while indoors.Â
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